Polaris 1960 USAF Academy Yearbook

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The United States Air Force Cadet Wing Presents POLARIS 1960

Volume 2

Academy Life in Color

Dignitaries

June Week

Class of 1960

Table of Contents Class of 1961 102 Varsity Sports 202 Class of 1962 124 Intramural Sports 256 Class of 1963 150 Social Life 276 Personnel 172 Cadet Activities 296
Memorable
5
ts tii i k 6
6
Memorable Moments: The first year, just one game after another.

Memorable Moments: Europe in the summer.

8
i 9
The Grand Tour with ear plugs. Memorable Moments: Germany, France, England, Spain.
11

i^misiapaBSBBBanGBBBsniSBl

Memorable

We paid our first as we to fulfill

Under his guidance the Air Force developed from an Army Brat into the magnificent, full-fledged partner in the defense establishment that it is today.

K
Memorable Moments When it came to sports we were
17
Memorable Moments: Our Falcon became a feared competitor.

Message from the Superintendent to The Class of 1960

You, the Class of 1960, will have a significant place in history as the second class of cadets to graduate from the United States Air Force Academy. In your class we have seen the fruition of our hopes for the Curriculum Enrichment Program with the graduation of fifty-nine individuals awarded a major in a specific area of study. Perhaps even more significant to future classes at the Academy is the accomplishment of the seven cadets who achieved a double major. These achievements, though outstanding, I believe are typical of the effort and attitude of the Class of 1960.

This, as you know, has been my first year as Superintendent of the Air Force Academy. Therefore, I feel particularly close to the Class of ’60 and take special pride in your fine record of academic and military achievement. I will follow your careers as commissioned officers in the Armed Forces of the United States with intense interest and confidence in your success.

None of us knows what developments thefuturewill reveal. In your training here we have attempted to prepare you for any eventuality. Your future is now largely in your own hands. Good luck and Godspeed.

Memorable Moments! Twas not all books and drill in Aluminumville.
Memorable

Moments:

Awards, Drills, Flying, all part of the curriculum designed to turn out the best darn 2nd Lieutenants available.

27

Memorable Moments:

June Week, that wonderful time when suddenly there ain't no more Doolies.

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Memorable Moments:

June Week, that estatic interval of Dancing, Dining, and Drilling leading up to

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The Memorable Moment!
3
THE HONORABLE JAMES H. DOUGLAS Secretary of the Air Force
38
GENERAL NATHAN F. TWINING Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff GENERAL THOMAS D. WHITE Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force
40
MAJ. GEN. HENRY R. SULLIVAN Commandant of Cadets BRIG. GEN. ROBERT F. McDERMOTT Dean of Faculty
""-a**”***
Tm&m June Week 1960
44
After a long cold winter full of GR's, snow, GR's, wind, GR’s, sleet and GR's. Suddenly 'twas spring—in fact, twas June—and the place was overrun by civilians.
46

We found it to be very nice, Being overrun Specially by these Civilian Types.

49
50
spent some time
We
52 June Week is always
time for P-rades. 53
And a time for
5
Recognition.
56 And a time (or weddings.
57
60 I
ALLAN ADAMSON Fish” San Pedro, California Senatorial Swimming 4,3,2,1 (Captain 1) JAMES WILLIAM ALEXANDER “Alex" Piqua, Ohio Congressional Baseball 4,2,1 Football 4,3 Model Engineering Club 4,3,2 NORMAN COPE ALEXANDER “N. C" Jefferson City, Missouri Congressional Ski Club 4,3 Wrestling 4 Yearbook 4,3,2,1 (Editor-in-chief 1)
DERRY JAMES WILBUR ANDERSON, III
Fuller Barnesville, Maryland Congressional Class Committee 2,1 Cross Country 4 Entertainment Committee 3 (Secretary-Treasurer) Lacrosse Club 4,3,2,1 (Vice-president 2) Talon Staff 4,3,2,1 (Editor-in-chief 1)
ERROL BADGER
South Bend, Indiana Congressional Ski Club 3,2,1 Wrestling 4,3
Piqua,
Ohio Congressional FULLER DAVID ATKINSON
ROBERT
“Bob"
6 DONALD HENRYALMANZAR “Slik” San Pedro, California Reserve Contrails Staff 4,3,2,1 Choir 4,3,2,1 Geography Club 4,3,2 Lacrosse Club 1 Ring Committee 2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2 Slovak Committee 4,3 KENNETH JOHN ALNWICK der 1Vick” New Hyde Park, Long Island, New York Reserve Choir 4 Entertainment Committee 4 Fishing Club 2 Lacrosse Club 4,3,2,1 Rally Committee 3,2,1 (Chairman 2,1) Ski Club 4,3,2,1 RICHARD CONRAD AMES “Dick" Stoneham, Massachusetts Congressional Football 4
ROBERTLEWIS BAKER Bullet Bob
Cross Country 4,2 Hunting Club 4,3,2,1 Judo Club 4,3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Track 4
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Congressional
Baldwin, New York Presidential Escort Committee 2,1 Gun Club 2,1 Lacrosse Club 4,3,2,1 Ring Committee 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Control 1 Soccer 4,3,2,1 Talon Staff 4,3
ANDREW WILLIAM BIANCUR “B"
Dodo 3,2 Talon 3,2,1
KENNETH HUBERTBIEHLE “Joe" Biehle, Missouri Reserve
62
Edwardsville,
Cross Country 4,3,2,1 Track 4,3,:2,1
2,1)
JAMES ANTHONY BILELLO Tony Illinois Congressional (Co-captain
Greenville, South
Choir 4 Forum 3 Swimming 4 Tennis 4,3,2,1 VALMORE WILLIAM BOURQUE Val” South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Congressional Baseball 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Soccer 4,3
WILLIAM STEPHEN BISHOP “Steve”
Carolina Congressional
Club
HOWARD FRANKLIN BRONSON, III “Howie” Falls Church, Virginia Senatorial
Bridge
3,2,1
Football 4,3,2,1 (Captain 1) Ski Club 3,2
Yankton,
Academy Assembly 2,1 Choir 4,3 Football 4 Glee Club 4,3 Honor Representative 2,1 Swimming 4,3 (Manager) Ski Club 4,3,2,1
HAROLD GARFIELD BROST “Hal”
South
Dakota Congressional
Stuttgart, Arkansas
Choir 4,3 Fencing 4,3,2,1 Hunting Club 4,3,2 Skeet Club 3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
JOHN PAUL BROWNING “J.P”
Congressional
6
Albuquerque,
JOHN FREDERICK BOUTZ Fred New Mexico Presidential GREGORY BOYINGTON, JR. "Greg" Medford, Oregon Presidential
Tustin,
Club 2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Car Committee 1 (Finance Chairman) Contrails Staff 2,1 (Editor-in-chief 1) Fencing 3,2,1 (Manager) Football 4 Talon Staff 3,2,1
DEAN LEROY BRISTOW “Dean"
California Congressional Gun
JOHN STANLEY BRUSH “Jack"
Club
Riverside, California Presidential Hunting
2,1 Mountaineering
Club 3,2
Football 4 Ring Committee 1 Ski Club 2
MICHAEL GEORGE BUCHEN “Mike"
Richmond,
California Congressional
Carrington,
Catholic Choir 4,3,2 Gun Club 3,2,1 Lacrosse Club 2 Radio Club 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Control 1 Wrestling 4,3,2
JAMES HENRY BUJALSKI Bojo" North Dakota Senatorial
WILLIAM BURNS
JOSEPH
Tom "Dave" Tony" Albany, New York Congressional Yakima, Washington Congressional Forest City, Pennsylvania Congressional Geography Club 4,3,2 Choir 4,3 Basketball 4,3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Contrails Staff 4,3,2 Class Committee 4,3,2 Gun Club 3,2,1 Catholic Religious Council 1 Ski Club 3,2,1
THOMAS EDWARD BURKE DAVID
ANTHONY
BURSHNICK
Goshen, Utah
Aero Club 3 Choir 3,2 Forum 3,2,1 Gun Club 4,3,2,1 Photography Club 4,3,2,1 (President 1) Model Engineering Club 4 Protestant Religious Council 1 Radio Club 4,3,2,1 Soaring Club 4,3 Skeet Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Control 1 Yearbook Staff 4,3,2,1 (Section Editor 2,1)
"Cask" Crane, Texas Congressional Class Committee 4,3,2 Honor Representative 2,1
JR.
Redlands, California Congressional Car Committee 1 Choir 4 Sunday School Teacher 3,2 Swimming 4 Talon Staff 2,1 (Art Editor) Track 4 (Manager)
JAMES RICHARD CARTER “JR"
Congressional
JERRY LEWIS CASKEY
JAMES WALKER CLARK,
"Jim"
65
JACQUETTE BURTON ALFRED KIRKLAND CANTERBURY, IR. WILLIAM ANDREW CARNEGIE Pete “A//’ “Bill” Parsons, Kansas Congressional Beckley, West Virginia Congressional Detroit, Michigan Congressional Cross Country 4 Aero Club 3,2 Archery Club 2,1 Ski Club 4,3 Gun Club 4,3,2 Lacrosse Club 3,2,1 Ski Team 4,3,2,1 Swimming 4,3,2,1 Photography Club 4,3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
PETER
Crystal Lake, Illinois Congressional Football 4 Track 3
MICHAEL ANTHONY CLARKE
Mike Camden, Delaware Senatorial Aero Club 4,3,2 Choir 3 Glee Club 3 Gymnastics 1 Model Engineering Club 2,1 Radio Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2 Soaring Club 4,2 ALFRED JOSEPH CLER, JR. Rosie Villa Grove, Illinois Congressional Dance Committee 4,3,2,1 (Secretary 3,2,1; Vicepresident 4) Ski Club 4,3,2,1
MICHAEL JEROME CLARKE
M. COLLIER NORMAN
GEORGE
BUCK CONGDON
“Itch” Galveston, Texas Congressional “Buck” Bradenton, Florida Presidential Bangor, Maine Cookie Congressional Choir 4 Hunting Club 1 Model Engineering Club 4 Dance 4,3,2 Entertainment Committee 1 Swimming 4,3,2,1 Track 4 Ski Club 3,2,1
RUSSELL
JR. “Russ” Vicksburg, Mississippi Congressional Bridge Club 3,2,1 Fishing Club 3,2,1 Football 3,2 Honor Representative 2,1 Hunting Club 3,2,1 Ski Club 3,2,1
ROBERT
“Bar Burlington, Vermont Congressional Fishing Club 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Soccer 4,3,2,1 Track 3,2,1
GARTH ROBERT COOKE
JOHN
CURREY,
WILLIAM
CURRIER
New Albany, Indiana Congressional Football 4 1 66
JERRY MORRIS DAILY “Jerry”
6 PHILLIP ARTHUR COOKE “P.A.” Kansas City, Missouri Congressional Dance Committee 2 Entertainment Committee 1 Fencing 4,3,2,1 Geography 4,3 Yearbook 4,3 GARY FRANCIS CREW “Gar” Waterloo, Iowa Presidential Choral 4,3 Glee Club 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Wrestling 4,3 BERT CHARLES CROFT “Bert” Tulsa, Oklahoma Senatorial Aero Club 4,3,2,1 Hunting Club 4,3 Falconer 4,3,2 Mountaineering Club 4,3,2
ROBERT CHARLES DAVIS JON ROBY DAY BRIAN ALVIN DEEM “Bob”
Class Committee 1 Entertainment Committee 4,3 Fencing 4,3,2,1 (Captain 1) Forum 1 Photography Club 2,1 Bridge Club 2,1 Choir 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Gun Club 4 Mountaineering Club 3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
Lumberton, North Carolina Congressional Caldwell, New Jersey Congressional Louisville, Kentucky Congressional
Bridgeville, Pennsylvania
RONALD DEEP
Congressional GERARD DE LA CRUZ “Jerry”
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Congressional
Rochester,
Basketball 4,3,2,1 Entertainment Committee 2,1 Honor Representative 2,1 Chess Club 2,1 Choir 4,3,2 Fishing Club 4,3 Football 4 Photography Club 3,2 Skiing 4,3,2,1 Yearbook 4,3,2,1 (Art Editor 2,1) Choir 4 Entertainment 3,2 Model Engineering Society 3,2 Wrestling 4,3,2
NEIL PHILLIP DELISANTI Nets
New York
Congressional RICHARD LEE DOYLE “Dick” Lebanon, Oregon Congressional HERBERT MICHAEL ECKWEILER “Herb” Blooming Grove, Hawley, Pa. Congressional
Archery Club 2,1
Engineering Society 3,2 Fishing Club 3,2 Gun Club 3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Fishing Club 3,2 Honor Representative 2,1 Model Engineering Club 3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 68
GEORGE EMERSON ELSEA George” Sioux City, Iowa Congressional
(Officer 1)

Fishing

Bowman’s

Ring

Ski

Swimming

Track

Yearbook

69
GENE
Bill
Louisiana Congressional
Club 4,3,2,1
4,3,2,1 Track 4,3 Yearbook 4,3
STEWART DIVER Chuck
Michigan Congressional
Committee 4 Gun Club 2 Honor Representative 2,1 Slovak Committee 3
T. DOUGLASS, III Doug Gallion, Alabama Congressional
Band 2,1 (Cadet-in-charge 1) Forum 1 Music Group 3,2,1 (Cadet-in-charge 1)
BILLY
DELONY
Ruston,
Fishing
Soccer
CHARLES
Highland,
Dance
CLEMEUNT
Dance
JERRY LANCE FARQUHAR
Team 4,3,2,1
Missouri Congressional
Newport Beach, California
Congressional Swimming
JAMES CARL FEY "Jim"
Kirkwood,
Club 4,3
Religious Council 2,1 Wrestling 4,3,2,1
Protestant
Pennsylvania Congressional
ROBERT HENRY
FISCHER "Rob"
Doylestown,
Club 3,2
Committee 3,2,1 (Recorder 1)
Club 3,2,1
4
4,3,2,1
Staff 4
70 GORDON ROBERT FLYGARE “Gordo” Tinker AFB, Oklahoma Congressional Pep Band 4,3 Pistol 1 CHARLES STANLEY FOLKART, JR. Boston, Massachusetts Congressional Chess Club 4,3,2,1 (President 1) Class Committee 2,1 (Class Historian 2,1) Dodo 2,1 German Club 1 (President 1) Sixty Reporter 2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 GEORGE JOSEPH CHARLES FRIES “GJC” Brooklyn, New York Congressional Forum 1 Gun Club 1 Lacrosse Club 3,2,1 (Secretary-treasurer) Rally Committee 2,1 Ski Club 2,1 Yearbook 3,2,1 (Business Manager 1) 4 CHARLES DAVID GEORGI “Charlie” Bellevue, Kentucky Senatorial Entertainment Committee 1 Photography Club 4,3 Track 4 JOHN CROWE GIFFEN Giff” Manistique, Michigan Senatorial Bridge Club 3,2,1 Chess Club 4,3 Choir 4,3 Chorale 3,2,1 (Vice-president 1) WILLIAM ALLEN GILLIS Wild BUT' Winthrop, Massachusetts Congressional Cheerleader 2,1 Chorale 4,3,2 Dance Committee 3,2,1 Entertainment Committee 2,1 Football 4,3 Forum 4,3,2,1 Mountaineering Club 3,2,1 Rally Committee 2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 (Vice-president 1) Ski Team 4 Wrestling 4,3
7 BEN TADASHI
Tadashi-san" Los Angeles, California Congressional Dance Committee 4 Fishing Club 1 Pep Band 1 Ski Club 4 Wrestling 4,3,2,1
FURUTA
Walt” Thomasville, Georgia Congressional Geography Club 4 Ski Club 4,3
WALTER LEONIDASFUTCH
Leighton, Alabama Congressional Choir 4,3 Music Club 4,3
GERALD HUNTER GAMMILL “Gerry"
Air Force, USA
Model Engineering Society 4,3 Mountaineering Club 3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
JERRY LYNN GIRARD “Gar"
Senatorial
Bay City, Michigan
Acolyte Guild 4,3 Choir 4,3 Chorale 2,1 Hockey Club 2 Ski Club 3,2,1 Soccer 4 Swimming 4 Talon Staff 4,3 Yearbook Staff 3,2,1 ( Layout Editor 1) JOHN PETER GONSKY Whale” Northampton, Massachusetts Senatorial Engineering Society 3,2,1 Football 4 Skiing Team 3,2
JAMES FREDERICK GLAZA “Jim
Congressional
72
McAlester, Oklahoma
Academy Assembly 2,1 (Chairman 1, Assistant chairman 2) Engineering Society 3,2,1 Forum 3,2,1 Photography Club 4,3,2 Radio Club 2 Ski Club 4,3,2 WILLIAM
Will
Florida
Cross Country 4 Dodo Staff 2,1 Entertainment Committee 4,3 FRANK WIMBERLY
Maryland
Geography Club 4 Gun Club 2,1 Photography Club 3,2 Skeet Club 3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
WILFRED LEON GOODSON "Leon" Congressional GEORGE GOODYEAR “Good
Jacksonville,
Congressional GORHAM,
JR. LaPlata,
Presidential
JOHN EDWARD GUTZWEILER, JR. EDWARD JOHN HAERTER
Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Dance Committee 3,2,1 Pistol Club 4 Gun Club 4,3,2,1 Pistol Team 4 Ski Club 4,3,2
WILLIAM DONALD HALES "'John" "Ed" "BUI" Easton, Pennsylvania Congressional Milwaukee, Wisconsin Senatorial Steubenville, Ohio Congressional
7
Rebel”
ATHOS EUGENE GUILLOT,JR.
ELLSWORTH
Syd Alexandria, Louisiana Congressional Class Committee 1 Gun Club 4,3,2,1 (Officer 1) Gymnastics 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Great Neck, New York Chorale 4,3 Class Committee 1 Entertainment Committee 2,1 Pistol 4,3,2,1 Congressional St. Louis, Missouri Dance Committee 2,1 Gun Club 2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Tennis 4 Track 3 Congressional
GARY GUNNAR GULBRANSEN “Goose" SYDNEY
GURLEY
Baseball 4,3,2,1 (Captain 1)
NORMAN MEHLHORN HALLER Walt"
Cols, Ohio Congressional
Denny Brooklyn, New York Congressional Entertainment Committee 1 Fencing 4,3 Ring Committee 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
DENIS JOSEPH HANEY
North Carolina Congressional Professional Studies Group 1 Ski Club 1 (President)
JASPER
HORACE HARDISON, JR. Fayetteville,
74 CHARLES EDGAR HART “Chuck” Hilliard, Ohio Congressional Fishing Club 4,3,2,1 (President 1) Football 4 Hunting Club 4,3,2,1 Radio Club 3 Ski Club 3,2,1 Track 4 Wresding 3,2 RICHARD GLENN HEAD “Dick” Cedar Rapids, Iowa Senatorial Choir 4,3,2 Chorale 4,3,2 Contrails Staff 3,2,1 (Managing Editor 2; Editor-inchief 1) Forum 4,3,2,1 Geography Club 4,3 Honor Representative 2,1 Radio Club 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Soaring Club 4,3,2 (President 2) Wrestling 4,3,2 ROBERT HARLAN HEIGES, JR. “Bob” Gilroy, California Regular Chess Club 4,3,2,1 Model Engineering Society 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Track 4,3,2,1
LESLIE ALDEN HOBGOOD WILLIAM THOMAS HODSON, III
Dance Committee 3,2,1 Chess Club 4,2,1 Baseball 4,3 Lacrosse Club 2,1 Forum 4,3,2,1 Fishing Club 2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 RadioClub 4,3,2,1 Football 4 Rifle 4 Ski Club 2,1
JAMES NICHOLAS HOLLY “Les” “Bill” “Nick”
Austin, Texas Presidential Springfield, Virginia Congressional Bay City, Michigan Congressional
75 JOSEPH LEO HIGGINS “Joe" Syracuse, New York Congressional Dance Committee 3 Talon Staff 4,3,2,1 Tennis 4,2
“Ace” Kannapolis, North Carolina Congressional Mountaineering Club 4,3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 RICHARD JOEL HILLMAN “Dick" Rancho Santa Fe, California Congressional Tennis 4 Ski Club 2,1 Swimming 4,3 GEORGE HAMILTON HINES George Newport, Rhode Island Congressional Choir 4,3,2 Chorale 4,3,2 Contrails 4,3 Dodo 4,3,2,1 (Sports Editor 4,3,2; Editor-in-chief 1) Fencing 4,3,2,1 Gun Club 3 Ring Committee 4,3,2,1 (Chairman 4,3,2,1) Ski Club 4,3 Talon 4,3,2,1 Yearbook Staff 4,3
CHARLES ANDREW HOLMAN, JR. STEPHEN RAY HOLT
Tim” Olympia, Washington Congressional Denver, Colorado Congressional Dance Committee 3,2,1 Fencing 4 Radio Club 2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
EDWARD
DONALD HOPKINS

Forum 2,1

Ski

Acolyte

Baseball

Entertainment

Allied

Basketball

Class

Talon

76
JOHN HENRY HUHN “Seal” Belmar, New Jersey Congressional Club 4,3,2,1 MICHAEL LEWIS HYDE “Mike” Boulder City, Nevada Congressional Guild 4,3 4,3,2 Professional Studies Group 1 JOHN ROBERT JANSEN Jance” Denver, Colorado Congressional Honor Representative 2,1 WILLIAM ROY JOLLY “Roy” Deertrail, Colorado Congressional Arts Committee 1 (Chairman) 4,3,2,1 (Manager) Committee 1 (Chairman) Staff 4,3,2,1 KARL McMASTER JONES, JR. “Mac” New York, New York Congressional Committee 3 Engineering Society 3,2,1 (Vice-chairman 1) TONY McMACKIN JONES Tony Hartsville, South Carolina Congressional
77
Moorhead, Minnesota
DANIEL KEITH JOHNSON Deke
Reserve
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSON Al" Hammond, Indiana Senatorial
MERLIN
Football 4,3,2,1 RadioClub 3,2 Skeet Club 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Entertainment Committee 3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Mountaineering Club 2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 (Treasurer 3) Talon Staff 4
LAWRENCE JOHNSON “Lem" Glenrock, Wyoming Congressional BRIAN GRANT KALEY Bri Gouverneur, New York Congressional GARY LYLE KARSCHNICK Krash St. Charles, Illinois Congressional
Baseball 4,3,1 Class Committee 1 Fishing Club 3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Cheerleader 2 Choir 4,3 Dodo Staff 2,1 Entertainment Committee 1 Football 4 Model Engineering Society 3,2 Pistol 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2 Talon Staff 3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Track 4,3,2,1 (Co-captain 1)
MILES ALFRED KASPAR, JR. “Pug" Dorchester, Nebraska Congressional
78
FRANKLIN
Harrison, Arkansas Congressional Chorale 4,3,2 Choir 4,3,2,1 Wrestling 4,3,2,1 (Captain 1)
WAYNE
KENDALL, JR. ''''Killer"
Dolp" Jackson, Mississippi Congressional Baseball 3,2,1 Choir 4 Football 4,3,2,1 Protestant Religious Council 2,1 HARRISON EDWARD KING, JR. "Pete" Columbus, Mississippi Congressional Choir 4,3,2 Contrails Staff 4,3,2 Goff 3,2,1 Gun Club 4,3,2,1 Fishing Club 3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
JAMES
ALEXANDER KERR, JR.
Engineering Society 2,1 Hockey Club 2
Club 3,2,1
DAVID ERWIN LACHELT "Dave" Southington, Connecticut Congressional
Lacrosse
Engineering Society 4,3,2,1
2,1)
Model (President
Boston, Massachusetts Congressional Choir 4,3 Rally Committee 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2 HARDY FRANKLIN LEBEL "Salty Able Dallas, Texas Senatorial Aero Club 1 Mountaineering Club 1 (Materiel Officer) Football 4 Wresding 4,3,2,1
THOMAS RALPH LALIME "Ralph"
79
Locust Valley, New York Congressional Forum 3,2,1 (President 1) Golf 4 Rifle 4,3,2,1
RICHARD ALLYN KINGMAN “Dick”
Baseball 4,3 Hunting Club 3 SkiClub 3,2
WILLIAM JOHN KORNITZER, JR. “Corny” Bennington, Vermont Senatorial
Football 4,3,2,1
JOHN DAVID KUENZEL St. Mary’s, Ohio Congressional WILLIAM HAROLD LENINGER ROGER CHARLES LENT EDWARD WATSON LEONARD, JR. Chicago, Illinois “Bill” Congressional Rog” Blackfoot, Idaho Congressional Winlock, Washington Congressional Football 4,3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2 Honor Representative 3,2,1 Bowman’s Club 1
80
GEORGE THROWER LESTER
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Football 4,3 Ring Committee 2,1
George Mt.
Congressional
Cheerleader 1 Gymnastics 4,3,2,1 Photography Club 3,2,1 Radio Club 4,3 Track 4 CHARLES FRANKLIN LEGGETT “Chuck” Ripley, Ohio Congressional Fishing Club 4,3,2,1 Hunting Club 3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
ARTHUR JOSEPH LEWIS “Art”
Melrose, Massachusetts Congressional
CLIFTON CAMERON LOVELL Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Congressional DAVID BARCLAY LUCE “Dave” Orland, California Congressional
Forum 1 Radio Club 1
Photo Club 1
Wrightsville,
Choir 4,3 Dance Committee 4,3,1 (Chairman 4) Fishing Club 2,1 Gun Club 2,1 Rifle 4,3,2,1
GEORGE ELLIOTT LUCK “George” Georgia Senatorial
8 JOHN MICHAEL LOH “Roach” Washington, District of Columbia Congressional Catholic Religious Council 1 Engineering Society 2,1 Football 4 ANTHONY HUGH LONG Tony Seattle, Washington Congressional Basketball 4,3,2,1 Fishing Club 4,3 Gun Club 2,1 Honor Representative 1 Radio Club 3 MICHAEL VICKERS LOVE “Mike” Hanna, Wyoming Congressional Gun Club 4,3,2 Gymnastics 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2
Pasadena, California Congressional Contrails Staff 4,3,2 Entertainment 1 Forum 3,2,1 Geography Club 4 Hunting Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 3,2,1
JOHN DAVID MACARTNEY “Mac”
Butler, Pennsylvania Congressional Forum 2,1 Model Engineering Society 2,1 WILLARD RICHARD MACFARLANE “Fat Mac Ogden, Utah Congressional Academic Committee 2 Car Committee 2,1 (Chairman 1) Class Committee 2 Engineering Society 3,2,1 Photography Club 2,1 Ski Club 3,2 Wrestling 4,3
RUSSELL REED MACDONALD, JR. “Mac”
82 JERRY LEE MASON “Jerry” Redlands, California Presidential Dance Committee 4 RICHARD THOMAS MATHEWS “Dick” Quincy, Illinois Congressional Rally Committee 2,1 Ring Committee 3,2,1 Talon Staff 2,1 FRANK DAVID MAYBERRY “Fritz” Phoenix, Arizona Congressional Choir 4,3 Dance Committee 3,2 Waterpolo Club 2,1 (President 1) JON WILTON McCLURE “Mac” Mobile, Alabama Congressional Class Committee 1 Mountaineering Club 3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 JOHN ROBERT McCULLOUGH “Mac” Nashville, Tennessee Congressional Fishing Club 4,3,2,1 (President 1) Football 4 Gun Club 4,3,2,1 (President 1) Ski Club 4,3,2,1 FLORIAN PHILIP MEINHARDT “F.P” Paxico, Kansas Congressional Entertainment Committee 3,2 Forum 2,1 Hunting Club 4 Pistol 4 Ski Club 3,2
DALE QUENTIN MAYO u D.Q” Huntington, West Virginia Congressional
Jabo
Choir 4,3 Football 4,3,2,1 Glee Club 4,3,2 Ski Club 4,3,1 MICHAEL
Osceola,
Gun Club 3,2 Hockey Club 2 Lacrosse Club 2,1 Music Group 3,2
CHARLES MILTON McCAIN
Starksville,
Mississippi Congressional
JAMES McCALL “Mike”
Wisconsin Congressional
RICHARD FARRIOR MEYER, JR. “Dick” Mobile, Alabama Congressional KERRY DOUGLAS MILLER “Doug” Hyndman, Pennsylvania Regular
Class Committee 2
Representative
Class Committee 2 Entertainment Committee 1 Ski Club 3,2 Slovak Committee 4,3 Talon Staff 2,1
RALPH EDWARD MILLER “Rem” Canyon, Texas Congressional Choir
4
Honor
2,1
84
Commerce, Texas
JAMES DALE MILLS Jim
Congressional LEON F. MOLINELLI Mo
Pocatello,
Idaho Congressional
Football 4 Golf 2,1 Track 3 Aero Club 4,3,2,1 Gun Club 3,2,1 Gymnastics 4 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Team 4,3,2 Hunting Club 4,3,2,1 Track 4,3,2,1 (Manager) Ski Club 4,3,2,1
JAMES EDWARD MORTON, JR. Eddie” Memphis, Tennessee Congressional
Shreveport, Louisiana
Class Committee 1 Engineering Society 4,3,2,1 Forum 4,3,2,1 Hunting Club 2,1 Photography Club 4 Radio Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
ROBERT JAMES NEWSON,JR. “Bob" Congressional
Choir 4,3 Chorale 4,3,2 Track 3,2,1 ROBERT PAUL ODENWELLER “Bob" Princeton, New Jersey Presidential Choir 4,3 Chorale 4,3,2,1 (Cadet-in-charge 1) Gun Club 4,3,2,1 Planetarium Lecturer 2,1 Photography Club 4,3,2,1 Professional Studies Group 1 Talon Staff 2,1 (Photography Editor 1) Wrestling 4,3,2 Yearbook Staff 4,3
EDMOND JOSEPH NOGAR, JR. “Ed"
Oreland, Pennsylvania Congressional
Erie, Pennsylvania Congressional Choir 4,3,2,1 Chorale 4,3,2,1 Geography Club 4,3 Lacrosse Club 3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Yearbook Staff 2
BRUCEMORTON MOSIER Mose”
Bowlus, Minnesota Regular Forum 3
HOWARD NEWCOMB “Sid” San Jose, Costa Rica Congressional Class Committee 4,3,2 Soccer 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
RICHARD JAMES MROSLA Mros
SIDNEY
Choir 4,3
4
3,2,1
RICHARD DENNIS O’KEEFE “Denny”
Washington,
District of Columbia Presidential
Football
Swimming
Springs,
Bowman’s Club 2,1 Fishing Club 4,3 Hunting Club 3 Gymnastics 4,3,2,1
RENO OUELLETTE Frenchy Brunswick, Maine Congressional Gun Club 1 Hockey 2,1 Ring Committee 2,1 Ski Club 2,1 Track 3
JAMES CLINTON O’ROURKE
“Jim” Miami
Florida Congressional
WILLIAM
86
DURWARD
Ron Strykersville, New York Presidential Chorale 4,3 Hockey Club 2,1 Skeet Club 3,2 Ski Club 2,1 JOHN FRANKLIN PEEBLES “Chum” Lyons, Ohio Congressional Car Committee 2,1 Gun Club 2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Yearbook Staff 4,2,1 JAMES EARL PEEL “Jim” Cincinnati, Ohio Congressional Aero Club 4,3,2 Hunting Club 3,2,1 Pistol 4 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
RONALD
PATCHETT
HOYT LEROY PRINDLE, JR. GEORGE SAMUEL PUPICH ROBERT GENE RAGER Oogie” Marietta, Georgia Congressional “Serb"
Class Committee 4 Golf 4 Soccer 4 Swimming 4 Yearbook Staff 4,3,2 Baseball 3 Football 4,3,2,1 Track 4,2,1 Car Committee 1 Rally Committee 4,3,2 Ski Club 3,2,1 Tennis 4,3,2,1
San Fernando, California Congressional “Rag” Arcadia, California Congressional
I WAYNE ALBERT PETERSON “Pete” Butte, Montana Congressional Basketball 4,3,2 Fishing Club 4,3,2 Ski Club 2,1
TAYLOR REAVELY “Bear” Counna, Michigan Congressional Academy Assembly 1 Football 4 Geography Club 2 Gun Club 2 Lacrosse Club 4,3,2,1 Sunday School Teacher 4,3,2,1 (Associate Superintendent 1) FRED HOWARD PORTER, III LEW PAXTON PRICE “Howie” “Lew” Raleigh, North Carolina Congressional Glendora, California Congressional Choir 4,3 Chorale 3,2 Photography Club 4 Professional Studies Group 1 Ski Club 4,3
NEAL
JOHN
D.J Newfield, New Hampshire Senatorial Aero Club 4,3,2,1 Choir 4,3,2 Radio Club 4,3 DOUGLAS ARLAND REKENTHALER Rek” Sioux City, Iowa Congressional Cross Country 4,3,2,1 Tennis 4,3 Track 4
DAVID
REED
88 MARTIN EDWIN RICHERT Marty Sloatsburg, New York Congressional Choir 4 Dance Committee 2 Entertainment Committee 1 Soccer 4,3,2 PHILIP FRANCIS ROBERTS “Phil" Sioux Falls, South Dakota Congressional Chorale 4 Fencing 1 Ski Club 4,3 Track 4 PETER HOBSON ROE Pete Seattle, Washington Congressional Ski Club 4,3 Ski Team 3,2,1
Gordy" Smyrna, Delaware Senatorial Judo Club 2,1 (Vice-president 2,1) Ski Club 4
ROBERT
Dick Reading, Ohio Congressional Choir 4,3 Football 4 Track 4,3,2,1 JOHN ALBERT SCHIRA,JR. Shiv Solon, Ohio Congressional Entertainment Committee 3 Honor Representative 2,1 Ski Club 1
GORDON STANLEY SAVAGE, JR.
RICHARD
SCHEHR
8
DWIGHT SANDLHOZER Chittenango, New York Congressional CHARLES DUDLEY SANDS, II Charlie Brown” Hobbs, New Mexico Congressional ROBERT BYRON SAPP Bob Wooster, Ohio Congressional Choir 4,3 Baseball 4,3,2,1 Gymnastics 4 Football 4 Gun Club 3 Photography Club 1 (Acting Chairman) Rally Committee 1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Control 1 Track 2
RONALD
WALTER SCHLECHTE Tom Evansville, Indiana Congressional Aero Club 3,2,1 Radio Club 4,3 Ring Committee 1 Soaring Club 3,2,1 (President 2)
THOMAS
CHARLES
Jock Cedar Rapids, Iowa Congressional Bridge Club 1 Dance Committee 1 Lacrosse Club 2,1 Usher 4,3,2 Wresding 4
FREDERICK SEEBODE “Nebs" Memphis, Tennessee Congressional Dance Committee 4,2,1 Rifle Team 4
JOCK
HENRY SCHWANK
THOMAS
90 RICHARD RAYMOND SEXTON Squire Redlands, California Congressional Judo Club 3 Photography Club 3 GARY DEAN SHEETS “Gary” Phillipsburg, Kansas Congressional Bowman’s Club 4,3,2,1 (President 1) Choir 4,3,2 Class Committee 4,3,2,1 Gymnastics 3 Hunting Club 4,3,2,1 (Operations Officer 1) Football 4 Rifle 1 Track 4,3 RICHARD BAYLEY SHEPARD “Shep” Waynesville, North Carolina Congressional Bowman’s Club 2,1 Class Committee 1 Dance Committee 4,3 Choir 4,3,2 Football 4 Gymnastics 4,3,2 Gun Club 2,1 Mountaineering Club 3,2,1 Ski Club 2,1 Track 4
DONALD EDWARD SINGER JOHN THOMAS SMITH PATRICK JOHN SMITH “Don”
“IT.” North Hollywood, California Congressional Peej Bel Air, Maryland Senatorial Dance Committee 3 Honor Representative 1 Soccer 4,3,2,1 Aero Club 4,3,2,1 Gun Club 1 Photography Club 3,2 Rifle 4,3,2,1 Soaring Club 3,2,1 Track 4 Bowman’s Club 4,3 Dodo Staff 4 Hunting Club 4 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
Havertown, Pennsylvania Congressional
9 ISHAM CRESTON SHIELDS, JR. Cres" Columbia, South Carolina Reserve Aero Club 3 Choir 4,3 Fishing Club 3,2 Geography Club 4,3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Soaring Club 3 LLOYD ELLIS SHIER Jim” Grants Pass, Oregon Congressional Chorale 3,2,1 Choir 4,3,2,1 Geography Club 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 WILLIAM DAVID SIEBECKER “Bill” Wausau, Wisconsin Senatorial Academy Assembly 2 Fencing 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Track 4
Iowa City, Iowa
Bridge Club 3,2,1 (Vice-president 1) Forensic Society 2,1 Forum 4,3,2,1 Tennis 4,3,2,1 (Captain 1)
GERALD THOMAS STACK, JR. “ferry” Congressional
Chik Clayton, Illinois Senatorial Bridge Club 2,1 Choir 4,3 Honor Representative 3,2,1 Forensic Society 4,3,2 Photography Club 3,2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1
DONALD DUANE STEVENS
JOSEPH
Ted” Batavia, Illinois Congressional Aero Club 4,3,2 Gun Club 3 Model Engineering Society 3,2
THEODORE STUMM
92 PAUL MATTHEW SULLIVAN Los Angeles, California Congressional Chess Club 4,3,2,1 Choir 4,3,2 Chorale 4,3,2 Engineering Society 4,3,2,1 Geography Club 4,3 Gymnastics 4,3,2,1 WALTER CAMPBELL SWEENEY III Walt” Westover AFB Presidential Entertainment Committee 1 Hockey Club 2 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 DAVID LEE SWEIGART “Dave” Bemville, Pennsylvania Congressional Bowling Club 2,1 Choir 4,3,2 Pep Band 4,3 Soccer 3,2,1 CHARLES HILARY THOMPSON, JR. Charlie” Montvale, New Jersey Congressional Choir 4,3 Glee Club 4,3 Gun Club 4,3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 DALE WILLARD THOMPSON, JR. “Dale” Lawton, Oklahoma Congressional Entertainment Committee 4 Gun Club 4,3,2,1 (Materiel Officer 1) Mountaineering Club 3,2 Soccer Team 4,3,2,1 (Captain 1) Talon Staff 2,1 AARON DEAN THRUSH 7” Saint Johns, Ohio Congressional Academy Assembly 2,1 Fishing Club 2,1 Forum 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,1 Talon Staff 4,3,2,1 (B usiness Manager 2,1)
k (
Corpus Christi, Texas Congressional Basketball 4 Bridge Club 3,2,1 (President 1) Dodo Staff 2,1 (Managing Editor 1) Football 4,3 Engineering Society 1 Talon Staff 3,2,1 Track 4,3
WILLIAM WALLACE TAYLOR “Bill"
Vic" North Loup,
Chorale 4,3 Fencing 4,3,2 Geography Club 4 Hunting Club 2,1 SkiClub 4,3,2,1
HOWARD
Charlotte, North Carolina Congressional Choir 4,3 Class Committee 3,2,1
VICTOR RALPH THOMAS Nebraska Senatorial
JAMES
THOMASSON “Jim"
DONALD LEE THURMAN “Don"
Catholic Religious Council 1 Honor Committee 2,1 Hunting Club 1 Ring Committee 2,1 Ski Club
Shelby, Ohio Senatorial
4,2,1
Salome,
Wrestling 4 Pistol Team 3,2,1
JOHNNIE FLOYD TOWNSEND “Gimp" Arizona Congressional
Williamsburg, Kentucky Congressional Ski Club 2,1 Tennis 2,1
CHARLES WARREN UPTON
94 PAUL JOSEPH
EARL SUMMER VAN INWEGEN GARY LYNN VAN SINGEL Val” Van Van” Norwald, Connecticut Senatorial Lansing, Illinois Congressional Grant, Michigan Congressional Geography Club 4,3 Choir 4 Fishing Club 3,2,1 Gun Club 4,3 Class Committee 4,3,2,1 Hunting Club 4,3,2,1 Pistol 4 Football 4,3,2,1 (Manager 3) Photography Club 2,1 Soccer 4 Photography Club 4,3 Skeet Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Track 4 Wrestling 4
VALLERIE
Fishing Club 3 Forensic Society 4,3,2,1 Gun Club 1 Model Engineering Society 3
FREDERICK THOMAS WALKER ''''Rick” Brooklyn, New York Congressional
Springfield, Missouri Congressional Class Committee 4,3 Honor Representative 2,1 Rifle 4,3,2,1 CHRISTIAN ADAM WARACK “Chris” Owendale, Michigan Congressional Football 4,3,2,1 Honor Representative 2,1
DENIS LEO WALSH Leo
f
Minnesota
DEAN FRANKLIN VIKAN “Vik” Fosston,
Congressional
California
Archery Club 2,1 Choir 4,3,2 Photography Club 2 Swimming 4,3 Engineering Society 2 Football 4 Lacrosse Club 3,2,1 Model Engineering Society 3 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Yearbook Staff 3,2,1
JAMES EDWARD WADDLE Duck” Downey, Congressional
MILS WALKER “Clark” Plainfield, Wisconsin Congressional Choir 4 Football 4 (Manager) Baseball 4,2,1
CLARK DONALD FRANK WARE CHARLES RUSSELL WATERMAN, JR. SAMUEL EDWIN WATERS, JR. “Don” Lewiston, Idaho Congressional “Russ”
Committee 4 Pistol 1
Club 4,3 Radio 3 Football 4,3,2,1 Judo Club 4,3,2,1 (President 1; Secretary 2) Skeet Club 4 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Dance Committee 1
Brentwood, New Hampshire Congressional “Sam” Mocksville, North Carolina Congressional
Entertainment
Ski
96
Presidential Bridge Club 3,2,1 Entertainment Committee 4,3,2 Golf Team 4,3,2,1
Ski Club 4,3
GRANT REED WAUGH “Reed" (Captain 1)
Arlington, Virginia
Academy Assembly 2,1 Choir 4,3 Forum 1 Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Yearbook Staff 2,1 (Section Head 1) KENNETH PHILIP WERRELL
Irvington, New Jersey Congressional Gun Club 2,1 Pistol Team 4,3,2,1 Professional Studies Group 1 Ski Team 4,3,2
ROBERT PAUL WEINAUG “Bob"
Senatorial
“Panda"
Forum
DAVID LEWIS WIEST “Slats" Lynchburg, Virginia Congressional
Dodo 2,1
2,1 Gymnastics 4,3,2,1 Professional Studies Group 2,1 (Chairman 1) Track 4
Basketball 4,3,2,1 (Captain 1)
DONALD LEE WOLFSWINKEL “Don" Hull, Iowa Congressional
Nashville,
Fishing Club 3 Football 4 Ski Club 3,2,1
RONALD WILBURN YATES “Ron”
Tennessee Congressional
Union, South Carolina Congressional Choir 4,3 Dance Representative 1 HOWARD McLEAN
“Howie" Brookfield Center, Connecticut Senatorial Mountaineering Club 3,2,1 (President 1) Lacrosse Club 4,3,2,1 (President 1) Ski Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Team 2 EDWIN LEWIS WHITMAN “Ned" Weedsport, New York Congressional Forum 3,1 Geography Club 4,3 Professional Studies Group 1 SkiClub 3,2,1 Yearbook Staff 4,3
ERNEST DERIEUX WHALEY, JR. “Ernie"
WHITFIELD
VICTOR EMMETT YOAKUM Vic" Olympia, Washington Senatorial
Committee
Class 4,3,1 Fishing Club 3,2
4
Football Hunting Club 4,3,2,1 Skeet Club 4,3,2,1 Ski Club 3,2,1
Chicago, Illinois
Baseball 4 Basketball 4,3 Dance Committee 3,2,1 Football 4 Protestant Religious Council 2,1
WILLIAM FREDERICK HUGO ZERSEN Zers
Senatorial
San Diego, California Congressional Rifle 4,3,2,1
ALEX DREWE ZIMMERMAN
“Zim”

The Lieutenant Generals Millard F. and HubertR. Harmon Award to the Outstanding Cadet in General Order of Merit

The Lieutenant General Claire L. Chennault Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Basic Sciences

The Dr. John von Neumann Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Astronautics

The Captain Edward E. Barrow Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Chemistry

The Brigadier General Paul T. Cullen Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Navigation

The Colonel Homer Kellems Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Thermodynamics

Academic
98
Alex D. Zimmerman Edwin L. Whitman Martin E. Richert Phillip A. Cooke The Dr. John Oliver LaGorce Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Geography The Major G. Raoul Lufbery Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Foreign Languages The Lieutenant General Barton K. Yount Award to thi standing Cadet in Humanities

Awards

The General Muir S. Fairchild Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Academic Achievement

The General Hoyt S. Vandenberg Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Airmanship Subjects

The Wright Brothers Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Applied Sciences

The Brigadier General William Mitchell Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Military Studies

The Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Hitchcock Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Economics

The Major General Herbert A. Dargue Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Electrical Engineering

The Colonel Carl F. Greene Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Mathematics

David B. Luce Russell R. MacDonald, Jr. Wilfred L. Goodson James F. Glaza The Amelia Earhart Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Social Sciences The Professor Samuel Pierpont Langley Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Aerodynamics The Lieutenant Charles Nordhoff and Captain James Hall Award to the Outstanding Cadet In English Norman C. Alexander The Air Force Academy Athletic Association Award to the Graduating Cadet who has contributed most to the intercollegiate athletic program, Donald L. Wolfswinkel The N. Jay Boots Award to the Outstanding Athlete, John D. Kuenzel The Tate Brothers Award for Outstanding Leadership exemplified by character and conduct on the playing field, Derry A. Adamson The Captain Dean G. Crowell Award to the Outstanding Cadet in Physical Education, Richard B. Shepard

Class of 1961

104 This was the place And this was us.
Bodenhamer, H. L. Boedeker, R. F. Bouquet, V. H. Jr. Box, D. W. Boyd, S. R. Bradstreet, F. E. Aylsworth, W. E. Bainter, H. T. Barrazone, S. W. Bates, W. D. Jr. Best, R. W.Jr. Blaisdell, A. C.
105 You mean you're gonna take my switchblade tool Man, this is highway
Brickey, R. E. Bright, J. W. L. Brophy, T. F. Broughton, C. E. robbery. First case of USAFA writer's cramp.
106
Sworn at, sworn about. Buckley, P. J. Bull, R. G. Butler, G. L. Cairns, D. B. Campbell, H. N. Carling, J. C. Cochrane, C. J. Combest, W. D. Conley, T. M. Conover, C. D. Cooper, R. M. Coppock, R. M.
and finally sworn in. How many years till I get it back? 107
Carlstrom, D. L. Carson, C. G. Jr. Cash, R. W. Cassidy, J. A. Jr. Caughman, J. S. Jr. Clarke, G. M. Danborn, D. R. Daniel, L. E. Darnauer, J. H. Croll, C.W. Cubero, R.A. Dates, J. A. Davis, G. H. Davis, R. W. Day, R. W. Dean, C. R. Dean, P. A. Decker, B. E. Dingle, R. J. Jr. Dixon, C. B. Dixon, L. C. Eller, T. J. Fairlamb, R. C. Foley, P. F.
That look should have warned us.
Fricks, M. E. Fullerton, R. A. Gibbons, W. M. GUI, G. W. Goddard, R. T. Goodley, J. R. Dickson, J. Freeman, L. B.
All in all, 'twos a hectic dayl
Granberry, C. W. Foster, W. J. Grace, B. L. Dillon, D. D. Grant, D. E. Griffis, W. E. Guess, T. J. Hablas, L. J. Jr. Haines, D. W. Hardage, S. A. Jr. Harris, J. A. Haslouer, W. L. Heriza, T. L. Hill, H. S. Hill, T. S. Hinds, B.J.
Young man, that s a foot. They are used a lot around here. no
Hmiel, D.G. Ho, S. S. Holcomb, R. G. Hollie, L. L. Holmes-Ray, P. Hopp, E. G. Hourin,J.J.
And as the day wore on, we wore out.
Howe, H. L. We formed many new friendships as we met new faces. 112 Howell, R. L. Hull, M H. Jardine, J.R. Johansen, A. E. Johnson, K. R. Johnson, L. C. In discussion panels. In private tete-a-tetes.
113
In soul-searching meditation. Johnson, T. K. Jr. Jones, B. C. Jones, D. H. Jones, L. W. Jones, R. E. Jones, W. H. Komarnitsky, 0. R. Koonce, T. T Kohout, J. J Koerner, D. K Lane, P. R. LaPlante, T. A. Lefton,J.D. Likens, R. G. Lockhart, H. J. Jr. MacAulay, K. W.
114
how we rehearsed for the big end-of-summer campout?
McCleskey, J. L. McCollum, V. O. McCrary, E. G. McCue, W. R. McDonough, J. L. McMonigal, R. C.
Remember

One

Mandel, J. B. Mason, F. J. Maxwell, V. P. May, J. T. Mayo,J.R. McCarter, D. E.
115
McNutly, G. C. Miller, R. E. Milnes, R. C. Mize, J. T. Mizell, E. C. Moorberg, M. L.
equipped—and well led.
thing about it, we were were well
116
Pattie, T. N. Paye, D. D.
They gotta Air Force form for everything around here. This secret weapon keeps the coffee pots full.
Payne, J. G. Penniston, L. N. Poole, J. C. Jr. Quantz, 0. L.
11 3 kj: | I f ^ iLfvp|" • * * 1 • r•
Negroni, H. A. Nolde, G. T. Norris, T. D. O’Connor, P. B. O’Rear, E. N. Owens, T. P. Jr. Quinlan, M. J. Rawlins, M. E. Ray, D. M. Renoud, C. R. G. Reiselman, L. F. Jr. Roberts, D. K. Looking
ahead, they even prepared us for those June Week weddings.
W .1
Rogers, J. W. Roundtree, N. T. Sanders, T. A. Sanzenbacher, F.W. Saunders, E. F. Schaffner, R. A. Schutt, T. E. Scott, H. L. Scott, V. D. Shewmaker, L. A. Shulmister, M. R. Skilling, T. G.
% § ; ft* 1
Smith, R. E. Stackhouse, J. E.
118 It will never reploce Sun Valley. But the food made up for a lot.
Stackhouse, W. K. Staten, K. E. Stebbins, C. F. Stephen, P. R.
L. 119 It became a serious business as we examined the tools of the trade.
Storm,
T.
S**^*35E
Stover, J. M Sullivan, J. D. Jr. Sutton, T. L. Tabor, D. C Takahashi, T. K Trotogott, P. H. Tubs, J. F. Jr. Ulm,J.P.
120
Utendorf, A. E. Vacirca, L. P. Van Sant, B. After camping in the wilderness, it was a relief to return to
the
sedentary life.
ft
Taylor, J. C, Theiler, G. A. Theurer, B. W. Thomas, C. G. Jr. Thompson, A. S. Travis, B. M.
heads held high.
managed to hang on. 121
Vettergren, E. H. Viquesney, J. L. Wade, W. D. Wagner, R. R. Wagner, R. K. Walker, R. E.
With
We
Warren, J. R. Weaver, J. C. Jr. Weeden, R.J. Westbrook, C. O. Whalen, W. W. Whitaker, K. J. Wild, J. H. Wilhelm, J. E. Williams, L. B. Jr. Williams, T. W. Williams, W. T. Willis, B. G. Jr.
*•
Wilson, T. W. Woelfel, R. T. Wohrman, F. R. Wolcott, J. J.
122 Come on 'Jawge' show me some chins! But 'twas their last bitter fling.
Woodbury, R. C. Woods, P. H.
123

As

Abshire, D. L. Adams, M. L. Adams, VV. M.

Ahmann,

Altman,

Ann

long grind.
the upperclassmen took off another group started the
G. L. Alexander, R. M. Allport, C. W. H. Anderson, J. L. Anderson, R. F.
126
is, J. R. Babin, L. H., Jr. Backman, V. E. Baker, S.J. Banford, A. J. Baucom, D. R. Baughman, G. L. This was the class of '61, scurrying frantically here and there. Banks, F. M. Baxter, R. H. Bartley, R. W. Beck, B. T. Biegalski, C. S. Bifolchi, G. J. Billington, G. F. Blaisdell, M. P. Bobko, P. B. Bockelman, D. C. Bolster, C. H. Bow, R. N., Jr. Bradstreet, F. P.
127
Brinkman, J. M. Brothers, J. N. Brown, C. H.
128
Browning, W. A. Brucher, J. M. Bumen, R. L. Burns, H. Butchko, M. J., Jr. Butler, C. M. Carver, L. J. Chaklos, T. E. Clark, K. B. Coffey, C. T.
They gove us guns But wou dn', | e us 0Je f|u)m
Carn, R. M., Jr. Carroll, H. K. Carroll, J. L.
129
Cheeseman, C. E. Clanton, P. L. Conlan, R. E. Connerat, E. B. Connolly, R. J. Cornetet, G. F. Daniel, G. A. d’Aquin, J. J. Daugherty, J. W. Davey, R. F.
Sometimes we stood still Bui not (or long.
Davis, S. Deberry, R. D. Dehne, D. E.

Somehad it easy.

D ’Entremont, J. A. Dinning, 0. O. Dinsmore, J. C. Donovan, D. J. Drake, J. M. Dryden, J. W.
Not os
Egan, D. J. Fallon, C. B. Ellsworth, J. R. Farrington, A. D. Duvall, R. W. Dykes, F. T. Easter, J. R.
130
Eaton, G. S. Eaton, J. D., Jr. Eckel, G. M. and "practiced" survival! Ferris, D. L. Fiedler, F. A. Fields, D. A. roe ed 9° vje P' Emanuel, R. N. Engles, G. P. Felts, R. L. Fer, J. Fisher, K. S. Flanagan, J. F. Fleming, K. H. Flynn, P. S. Ford, R. C. Forrest, G. F.
131
Fox, D. L. Franco,C. S. Frink, D. G. Fritz, N. H. Funk, E. C. Gabel, B. E.
I'm a real live soldier!
Gallagher, J. P. Geiger, T. A., Tr. Gerken, F. E.,Jr.

Guilmartin, J. F., Jr.

Hackney, R. R. Hale, C. E.,Jr.

Hall, L. W.

Hallager, D. J. Hamrick, G. R.

Harlan, D. L.

Harmon, L. R. Harrison, G. B.

m

They inspected now and then.

Harvey, W. T. Harwick, A. H. Haugen, W. J. Hauschildt, J. C. Hauser, J. C. Hawkins, F. O.
*****
Heacox, D. J. Hendricks, J. E. Hendryx, F. L.
134
Henshaw, R. A. Hepburn, P. R., ]r. Herter, W. C.

almost constantly

Hopkins, R. S. Hornaday, R. J., Jr. Horsburgh, H. R.

Howell, W. P. Hudson, H. L. Hughes, M. B.

Hines, J. V. Hodgkinson, R. L. Holbrow, W. F. Holt, D. E.

Huntsman, R. J. Hutchinson, D. L. Hutchison, T.

Induni, M. L. Jackson, E. A. Jamba, J. W.

But we remained unconfused.

135

Jasper, J. P.

Jefferson, W. T. A.

Jensen, L. 0.

Jensen, N. D. Johnson, L. Johnson, R. K.

Johnson, R. R. Johnson, R. K. Johnston, B. W.

Johnston, C. H. Kennedy, J. D. Keaney, T. A. Kennedy, T. M

The normal pace was hectic.
But we did find solitude 136
Keyes, A. L. Kirk, C. R. B. Kittelson, K. K.
And always, Big Brother was watching.
Klass, R. L. Knipp, W. N. Krebs, R. G. Kuchlewski, R. J. Lammers, K. E. Lancaster. L. T. G.
In various hidden corners.
Keck, H. G. Kepner, D. A. Keighery, R. P. Keppen, K. H.

Landers, P. E., Jr.

Lannon, R. G. Larson, C. A.

Larson, G. W., Jr.

Lee, D. R. Lenox, H. T.

Loyacono, P. K. Luebbermann, J. N.

Lyon, D. C. Mack, J. E.

Lentz, G. D.

Lightsey, R. H. Lorenzini, D. A. But meanwhile

We enjoyed Denver's social life.

Operation "PCS Falcon" coming up!
138

Mages, J. G. Major, M. G. Mangold, R. T.

Mannion, W. H. Marshall, L. VV. Martin, H. P.

Lyddane, G. H. Lynn, L. A., Jr. MacLennan, J. C. MacNevin, C. H.

Martinelli, E.A. McAtee, T. P. McClintock, R. M.

At that time we had nothing but hopes.

Mr. Figmo and his musicmakers.
139
The fireman's ball. Like magic. .the Long Gray Line turns white. McConnell, D. E. McDonough, R. L. McHugh, E. D. McNaughton, R. J. Merkel, P. A. Mettler, S. C. Meyers, R. T. Mickel, R. S. Miko, J. F.
140
Moore, C. L. Moore, T. K. Mosher, A. L. Motekew, E. W.
*
Netzinger, D. L. Nagy, J. E., Jr. Newman, E. C
Ci #
Needham, K. E. Neff, T. A. Nichols, H. F. Nichols, J. L. "Busting the MACH" recognition day at last. Nielson, S. W. Niemi, N. N. Noble, D. G. Ohman, N. B. Olson, D. F. Olson, D. G. O’Rourke, W. R Jr. Owens, B. C. Pacina, G. C.
141
Paddon, H. G. Page, E. G. Paquet, R. D. Parker, R. C. Parker, R. H. Patrie, S. A., Jr. Patton, R. B. Peck, G. R., Jr. Pederson, D. J Polk, J. G. Quinton, M. E. Pemberton, D. H. Perlotto, R. E. Peterson, W., Jr.
over 142
The Gung-Ho gladiators of '62

Rausch, J.

We discovered it takes a special brand of courage.

T. Reed, W. H. Reeves, R. J., ]r. Pressley, T. L. Price, C. S. Ramsey, R. A. Randall, R. T.
where we left
off. Rentenbach, T. M. Rhoades, R. S. Rhoades, T. S. Rhodes, H. W. Richardson, C. Robbins, E. L.
va \\ 143
The long road to C.B.R. one-o-fives. 144

As you were the last number make it one-o-twos!

Schaumberg, R. S. Schieber, M. T. Seibert, N. F. A. Sell, R. H. Sellers, D. A. Shepperd, D. W. Sher, F. P. Sievers, R. I. Sigman, A. Singleton, J. A. Smith, F. K. Smith, J. L. Smith, J. E.
14!
Spory, R. M., Jr. Stafford, R. W., Jr. Staibi R. L.
146
Stanton, E. J. Staples, J. R. Starkey, J. L., Jr.
Try this shape for sire. Win ■ ■ i
Svitenko, L. C. Swonson, ]. C. Thompson, G. M. Tice, C. D. Defenders 15
London's years later.
Tietge, M. R. Tocado, D. M. TofFel, G. J.
Tomlin, T. N. Travis, D. T. Tubbs, R. C. Tupper, N. G. Turner, C. L. Urban, F. R. 147
Van Roo, J. R. Vaughan, D. K. Viccellio, H.

The

Watson, D.D.

Weatherhead, H. J

Wedemeyer, A. C.

Weight, R. H.

Westhorp, D. C

Wheeler, E. D.

Wheeler, R. C.

Whitman, D. S

Whitted, J. M.

Williams, M. R Wilson, L. E. Williams, R. A Wilson, M. A.

Blue-Blooded Tigers" in Europa.

Wicklein, W. A.
on the Rhine.
watch
J LJIfHit
14
Moving in.
answer is intuitively evident From inside out.
Ackley, F. W. Adams, A. P. Adams, L. A. Adinolfi, ]. D., Jr. Allburn, J. N. Anderer, A. M. Anderson, R. A. Anderson, D. L. Anderson, L. B. Andros, R. R Arnold, R. L., Ill Arshinkoff, N. T. Aspelin, E. B. W. Ayers, W. C. Auletta, B. F.
The
Baker, VV. R. Ball, \V. J. Boeck, D.J. Bogaert, J.R. Barnes, G. L. Bohlin, E. Barrett, F. L. Borland, M. Barry, W. A. Borling, J. L. Bartlett, B. Bornzin, G. 0.
152
Bauer, F. C. Boswell, E. T. Beauchemin, A. E. Bouchard, J. S. Allen, H. R.,Jr. Anway, M. D. Babcock, P. G. Allen, U. S. Arbogast, T. D. Bartaitis, P. F. Ammerman, D. E. Arceneaux, J. F. Backus, L. A. Ammons, P. G. Ardern, W. E. Bacue, R. H.
To pass or not to pass. i am mm m m m iL_ issjl.tiiaaisdL "Neither rain nor sleet nor dark of night.
Anderberg, M. R. Armbrust, P. H. Bain, W. W.,Jr. Bellotte, J. E. Bender, J. G. Bowers, J. K. Bowes, R. H. Bessenhoffer, L. C. Bielinski, B. T. Black, F. A. Bliden, V.J. Boyd, A. A., Jr. Bradshaw, M. F. Breckenridge, R. A. Bredvik, G. D.
153
Bock, M. D. Brenci, R. L. Bodnar, J. J. Brittenham, H. M. Brockhagen, B. J. Broman, K. E. Brooks, J. B. Brown, R. M. Browning, W. M., Jr. Burns, T. V. Burwell, J. C. Bush, C. V. Butler, J. H. Butt, J. S. Cardoza, T. J. Carey, D. A. Carlson, T. 0. Carnes, C. P. Caruana, P. P. Angel views cadet. Winter scene USAFA style. Clark, R. D. Clark, T. E. Davis, J-J-Jr. Davis, M. J. Clavin, J. R. Davis, P. H. Coates, J. L. Davis, W. C., Ill Coleman, H. 0., Jr. Conant, H.C. Davoren, D. I., Jr. Day, L. E. Cooper, R. R. Cottrell, R. L. Dean, M. R. F. Deberry, D. L.
ROE, P. H. KINGMAN. R.
Bums, J. L. Callin, G. D. Clack, R. H. Bunker, P. G. Cubak, J., G., Jr. Chubaty, A. R.
the love of a
got us
or
Bryan, R. E. Bryant, W. F., Jr. Bunce, R. L. Butterfield, D. H. Byrne, D. N. Byron, G. V. Cary, B. S. Chapman, G. P. Christy, M. T.
For
girl They
all, sooner
later. Cowder, J. R. Cox, D. Cox,J.J.,Jr. Culberson, B. P. Dake, T. L. Dale,J.J. Daly, P. F. Davis, E. T. Dee, W. Degerman, R. L Deilke, R.W. Deluca, J., Jr. Denend, L. G. Derieg, T. F. Desanto, R. J. W. Diesem, J.L.

How

Good will to
Dietz, D. R. Driscoll, J. D. Eckles, D. L. D iffendorfer, J. H. Drucker, P. A. Edwards, J. L. Donahue, J. P. Dunn, A. D. Egeland, D. M. Donahue, L. F. Donovan, R. B. Durham, T. A., Jr. Dyer, J.M. Eggers, J. A. Ekman, L. C. To the victors frightfully passe. Evans, J. T., Jr. Foley, R. M. Fain, J. A., Jr. Foley, W. T. Fairhurst, N. G. Fox, J. M. Falkner, R. V., Jr. Fox, T. J. Fanning, W. J., Ir. Frailey, H. V. Fausey, J. 0. Francis, J. J., Jr. Featherston, S. F., Jr. Frederick, B. B.
156
Fendelander, D. D Frederick, G. L.
/> J <4 e )*- & ut/*j£c> JU. I^ti^ 705 r^7 The breather before the show. And what a show.
L. Fiedler,
Dotson, R. S. Dougan, D. Dougherty, J. J. Downing, L. E. Doyle, W.C. Dysart, J. K. Eastcott, M. E. Eastman, L. R. Ebert, W. L. Eckelkamp, V. C Eigel, W. C. Elfers, J. E. Elliott, W.J. Emmert, R. M. Evans, A. S., Jr.
Fenske, S. V. Ferency, R. J. Ferguson, M.
T. J.
Flanagan, W. F. Flynn, J. W. Flynn, W.J. Fogleman, R.R. Freeland, M. L. Freiman, W. H. Frostic, F. L. Fryer, T. A. Fuller, R. R. Fullerton, A. W. Gabel, W. E. Gallagher, T. N. Dotson, R. S. Dougan, D. Dougherty, J. J. Downing, L. E. Doyle, W. C. Dysart, J. K. Eastcott, M. E. Eastman, L. R. Ebert, W. L. Eckelkamp, V. C Eigel, W. C. Elfers, J. E. Elliott, W. J. Emmert, R. M. Evans, A. S., Jr. The breather before the show.
And
what a show. Fenske, S. V. Ferency, R. J. Ferguson, M. L. Fiedler, T. J. Flanagan, W. F. Flynn, J. W. Flynn, W.]. Fogleman, R. R. Freeland, M. L. Freiman, W. H. Frostic, F. L. Fryer, T. A. Fuller, R. R. Fullerton, A. W. Gabel, W. E. Gallagher, T. N.
length we found our El Dorado.
in
At
It's
here somewhere!
Right there on the dotted Habura, D. Hagar, H.,Jr. Hardgrave, G. D. Harley, W. M. Hall, J. H. Harmon, L. C. Hall, R. YV., Jr. Halley, G. W. Harris, R. D. Harris, W. C.
158
Halligan, J. Haluska, J. J., Jr. Hamilton, R. A., H Hart, E. C., II Hathaway, J. H. V. Hauser, J. P.

Four years! And so it all began.

Gibbons, M. F. Gossman, R. F. Grunkemeyer, D. Gilchrist, R. M. Goutas, J. N. Gude, F. K. Gill, A. B. Graham, F. R. Guild, R. E. Gilligan, F. B. Graham, R. D. Gulick, L. E. Gilman, R. L. Graves, G. D. Habedank, 0. K. Hammerton, R. P. Hanes, J. VV. Hawes, G. T. Hawkins, W. E. Haney, C. W., Jr. Haworth, D. A. Hannam, J. T. Haycraft, D. L. Hanneken, R. J. Hayes, R. L. Har, K.C. Heal, J. T.
159
Haralson, W. W. Harbaugh, K. E Heavner, R. 0. Hegstrom, R. J.

They came wearing everything.

■rrnm
Helinski, J. F. Hockemeier, J. M. Howe, T. W. Heide, J. W. Hess, D. A., Jr. Horner, M. W.
when in Rome
Heimburger, J. W. Hicks, J. L. Horton, H. T.
And
Helker, W. H.,Jr. Hodges, R. C. Hubbard, R. H. Heinlein, W. H. Himelberger, R. E. Hoskins, H. A. Johnson, C. R. Johnson, D. G. Johnson, J. R. Johnson, P. C. Johnston, J. R. Jones, F. V. Juister, H.M. Justice, B H Kerley, J. B. Kern, G. E. Keyserling, M. H. King, F. D. Kinnard.N.J. Kippenhan, C. M. Knudsen, H. E. Kochanski, J. M. Hemeyer, K. P., Jr. Hoffman, H. D., Ill Huntley, G. M. Hemmel, C. J. Hoffman, J. R. Jackson, D. C. Henderson, E. D. Hoffman, L. C. Jacobcik, J. D. Hennage, D. W. Hofmann, R. F. Jamerson, J. L. Hentges, W. J. Holland, G. F. Johnson, A. H., Jr. One sounds off on occasion, yet tries not to display emotion. Kalberer, K. F., Jr. Karasienski, F. J.J. Kautz, R. M. Kennan, W. V. Koehler, J. I). Kohl, B. F. KominowcFi n i v™\, P K D. Kelley, H. L. Kellogg, W. A. Korenberg, R. J. Kos, R.J.
1 ()
Kennedy, J.J. Kennedy, R. Kowalkowski, F. F. Kraye, S. H. Kuhn, J. C., Jr. Leherissey, E. S. Lund, R. M. Laing, D. B. Lentz, 0. W. Lundquist, R. V. Kramer, H. R. Lee, R. M. Lohmann, D. P. Kubat, E. A. Lefors, W. H. Lorenz, R. G. Lang, J. D., Jr.
differences are considered In spite of the necessity for haste.
Leveritt, D. H. Lyons, L. A.
Individual
162
Manchess, W. E. Manuel, J. A. Manzella, A. C., Jr. Marshall, R. B., Ill Martell, B. Martin, E. A. Martin, T. L. McBeth, R. D. McCarthy, G. W. McClellan, J. W. McCollum, R. M. McCrackin, T. M. McDonald, D. J., Jr. McGehe, D. J. Martin, J. L. McGehee, J. B., Jr. Lareau, R. D. Larson, J. D. Lash, P. E. Lavender, H. L. Lilly, R. L. Lindahl, F. W. Lindner, W. E. Lloyd, M. H. MacFarlane, R. B., Jr. Maguire, P. R. Mahan, C. R. Maher, E. A., Jr.
Sudden showers are not uncommon But nothing could dampen our spirits.
Lee, N. I., Ill Lockhart, K. E. Mahoney, R. V., Jr. "Poop-Break"
1C
Martin, R. D. Martinelli, D. R. Martines, J. Matjasko, L. S. Mattison, G. F. Maxon, B.P. Maywald, P. V. Mazet, R., Ill McKean, J. A. McKenzie, R. N. W. McKnight, L. M. McLain, J. M., Jr. McLaughlin, L. G. McMillan, J. K. McTasney, J. B. Meadows, S. L.
Try this with fixed bayonets. And Mater couldn't even get me up on Saturday mornings.
Medina, J. E. Meier, B. W. Meier, T. C. Meinhold, D. F. Melenyzer, C. L. Meuse, B.M. Meyer, W. L. Milam, D.W. Miller, D. F. Miller, J. R. Mordan, C. R. Morgan, D. W. Mullen, D.D. Mullen, G. T. Mummert, T. C. Nacrelli, G. A. Nardone, A. L. Nuss, D. A. O’Brien, H.J.
164
Nassir, A. Nau, D. C. O’Connell, M. J. Odefey, M. L. Nauton, L. C., Jr. Nay, C. F. Ognibene, P. J. Ogren, C. D. Neff, D. W. Nehring, J. A. O’Lear, R.J. Oliver, C. W. Melia, T. F., Jr. Melone, R. J. Miller, J. D. Mitchell, T. B. Murk, H. E. Murphy, R. L. Mercier, R. A. Mitchell, W. B. Murray, J. K. Metcalf, F. L. Moore, P. M., Jr. Myers, B. L.
"With malice towards some High school was never like this. At least the setting was impressive.
Merkle, G.R. Moore, B. L. Musselwhite, G. E. Nenninger, G. L. Newberry, W. E. Newhouse, J. W., II Niebur,J. E. Nogaki, W. S. Norris, J. H. Norwood, W. I., Jr. Nottingham, B. A. Olson, J. E. Olson, W. H. Ormond, R. T. Ott, J. D. Palazzolo, J. W. Paprowicz, R. D. Parker, C. W. Parlette, R. L. Parma, W. H Pfeifer, G. W. Porch, F. C. Patchin, A. D. Pickens, W. E., II Potenzo, P. H. Parra, R. J„ Jr. Pfeifer, N. L. Porter, F. C. Pasquet, G. A. Phillips, J. R. Porter, W. R. C
1 1, rs j \ SV f n f Fighter jock (or a day! Only room for one, men.
Patterson, P. F Pierson, J. H. Povilus, W. R.
166
Ralston, F. D., Ill Ransom, K. W. Rathburn, R. L. Rector, J. C. Reemtsma, W. L. Regelbrugge, J. M. Regnier, F. M. Rohatsch, R. R. Rohrs, D. L. Rooks, R.J. Roscoe, M. C. Rosendahl, E. E., Jr. Roth, M. J. C. Rotz, D. H. Reinstein, B. R. Roush, J. G.
"Some knew the way."
"Cheer up, Carter, it's about done."
Model home under construction.
Reisdorf, E. G. Rex, R. F. Rowell, G. A. Roy, R. W. Reynolds, R. S. Rudd, W. T. Rickards, C. J. Russell, R. L. Rigsbee, G. M. Saban, G. H. Ringler, D. L. Sahd, T. M. Ritchie, W. J. Roemer, R. B Sailors, J. L. Sands, R. L.
Then it was
back to the Old Grind.
Savonin, S. J. Schnaidt, L. C. Schneider, D. K. Schroeder, T. Schuchter, J. F. Severson, L.L. Shaffer, C. G., Jr. Shagner, W. A., II Sharp, T. M. Shaw, R. E. Shuck. T. W. Shutack, R. A. Simmons, D. R. Simpson, C. S. Simpson, R. B. Bomb Army Rally. Erudite eremites. Slowik, R. A. Small, D. W. Taylor, D. J. Taylor, J. R. Smith, E. L. Teising, R. C.
168
Snow, H. T., Jr. Sorensen, R. A. Terrell, T. F., Ill Teta, A. A. Sorenson, N. Thacker, V. L. Sprenkle, J. H. Thies, J. C. Springs, L. D. Thomas, H. A., Jr.

Schuhmacher, J. E

to visualize it all white.

.the Delaware. Signed, Gn'I. Geo. Washington.

Steinbrink, L. G. Storms, R. D. Suby, S. F. Sula, R. L. Thomas, L. T., Jr. Thompson, L. F., Jr. Thornton, J. E. Thyng, J. R.

Sutton, S. R.

Very common form of free-loading.

Tate, J. P. Tkac, J. G., Jr.

Tax, F. J. Tomme, H. M.

Shearer, E. L. Simpson, W. H. Schulze, N. E., Jr. Sherrill, G. H. Sims, R. B. Schuman, J. D. Shillcutt, D. D. Sirovatka, L. C. Schweinle, W. E. Shmoldas, J. D. Skilling, D. A. Scott, J. D. Shriner, R. D. Skoro, J. P., Jr. Try Tice, M. R. Tabor, R. A. Tippens, L. D. Troutman, D. E. Troy, R. 0. Tucker, D. C. Tucker, L. M. Verdier, P. R., Jr. Verfuss, G.R. Vincent, W. W. Walsh, T. H., Jr. Ward, G. A., Jr. Ward, R. C. Vogelsang, J. M. Warner, R. M., Jr. Vollmer, S. J. Warner, W. A. Costenbader's cool cats
-
- really cool!
Days were sunny now and then. Keep searching; the squadron's here somewhere.
Webb, H. K. Weber, L. R. Wilson, H. F., Jr. Wilson, J. F.
170
Wecker, W. E. Weidman, C. H. Wells, N. E. Wendt, J. A. Wilson, J. II. R. Wilson, W. E. Winegar, R. F., II Winzell,J.R. West, C.T.,Jr. West, E.J. Wolf, A. E. Woods, J. I. Venkus, R. E. Vande, M. W. Vandervort, J. B. Vara, R. F. Vorhees, R. L. Wallace, A. A. Wallace, G. E, Washburn, D. C. Waterman, A., Jr. Watt, A. K. Veale, W. D. Walrath, B. A. Weaver, J. L.
Sure enough, the snow
melted But we weren't
to.
Vaughn, E. W. Wallace, W. H Wax, D. J.
finally
allowed West, G. W. Westbrook, S. W., II Westerbeck, G. W. Wetherlngton, C. B. Wetterhahn, R. F. White, W. E. Wildonger, J. A. Wilson, D. E. Wynne, P. E. Yee, D. K. Young, E. A. Young, J. R., II Zamboldi, R. J. Zimmerman, J. E. Zoeller, R.J. Zygner, J.O.

Personnel

\ 174
DCS Comptroller LT. COL. D. H. BULL DCS Civil Engineering LT. COL. J. L. CROSSEY
175
DSC Materiel Director of Administrative Services LT. COL. H. F. MURRAY MAJ. W. H. MURPHY
176
Judge Advocate COL. CHRISTOPHER H. MUNCH Director of Information Services COL. R. B. GOOD Director of Inspection lt. col. j. h. McCullough
1
Director of Hospitals COL. R. S. FIXOTT Director of Libraries
Vi
LT. COL. G. V. FAGAN
178
Protestant Cadet Chaplain COL. C. I. CARPENTER Catholic Cadet Chaplain COL. S. J. O’CONNOR Registrar LT. COL. V. G. O’CONNOR Organist and Choirmaster MR. J. R. BOYD

Director of Athletics

COL. GEORGE B. SIMLER

Director of Physical Education

LT. COL. CASAMIR J. MYSLINSKI

Director of Intercollegiate Athletics

MR. ROBERT JAMES

17
180
Deputy Commandant for Airmanship Studies COL. GERARD G. WOLKE Director of Leadership Studies Director of Military Studies LT. COL. GABRIEL D. OFIESH LT. COL. L. J. CHURCHVILI.E
18
Deputy Commandant For Cadet Wing Command COL. LOUIS T. SEITH Director of Cadet Wing Services LT. COL. C. R. DARNOLD
182
Director of Cadet Dining Hall MAJ. M. McNABB Director of Cadet Counseling LT. COL. J. C. HEMPSTEAD Director of Cadet Activities CAPT. H. C. EMANUEL Director Academy Band CAPT. C. W. COSTENBADER MRS. GAIL McCOMAS MRS. P. TURNER
1J
Cadet Wing Hostesses
184
1st Group AOC MAJ. EVERETTE L. MARCUM 1st Squadron AOC 2nd Squadron AOC CAPT. H. E. DUNIVANT CAPT. RUFUS M. MONTS 3rd Squadron AOC 4th Squadron AOC CAPT. FREDRICK J. MAJ. CHARLES M. HALL HAMPTON
18
2nd Group AOC MAJ. R. A. DUNN 5th Squadron AOC 6th Squadron AOC CAPT. BILLY J. ELLIS CAPT. PATRICK E. McGILL 7th Squadron AOC 8th Squadron AOC MAJ. EARLE H. AMBROSE CAPT. PAUL M. INGRAM
180
3rd Group AOC LT. COL. M. L. BOSWELL 9th Squadron AOC MAJ. WILLIAM A. PATCH 10th Squadron AOC CAPT. RICHARD G. CARNRIGHT 11th Squadron AOC MAJ. C. E. HAIRSTON, JR. 12th Squadron AOC MAJ. JAMES D. WOODSON
187
4th Group AOC MAJ. LEONARD W. LILLEY 13th Squadron AOC LT. COMDR. W. N. SMALL 14th Squadron AOC CAPT. RALPH W. STEPHENSON 15th Squadron AOC CAPT. THOMAS F. BULLOCK 16th Squadron AOC MAJ. JAMES G. SANDMAN

Department of Military Studies

Director of Military Studies LT. COL. L. J. CHURCHVILLE Standing: Capts. Hite, K. F.; Baxter, W. H.; Mullaney, D. M.; Crane, G. A. Seated: Lcdr J. N. Price, Lt. Col. L. J. Churchville, Maj. R. M. Pomeroy. Absent: Wg Cdr R. W. G. Freer, Sqdn Ldr K. A. Martin. 1 ifl .' v 1 1 i* \

Department of Leadership Studies

of Leadership
LT. COL. GABRIEL D. OFIESH
Director
Studies
Standing: Capt. Lyle D. Kaapke, Capt. Mathews M. Collins, TSgt. William L. Brooks, MSgt. Vernon D. Dayhoff, Copt. Joseph P. Seymoe (U.S.A.). Seated: Capt. John A. Magee, Jr., Lt. Colonel William G. Ryan, Lt. Colonel Gabriel D. Ofiesh, Major Edwin G. Triner, Capt. Robert E. Stockhouse.

Professor

of Aeronautics

COL.

Department of Aeronautics

Department ofAstronautics

Professor

of Astronautics

COL. RICHARD C. GIBSON

Back row, left to right: Major Arthur R. Steiger, Maj. George E. Vale, Jr., Capt. John E. Chrisinger, Copt. Martin M. Bretting, Copt. Loren A. Anderson. Front row: Lt. Col. Gage H. Crocker, Colonel Gerhardt C. Clementson (Professor), Lt. Col. James H. Polve (Assoc. Professor), Maj. Jean G. Goppert. GERHARDT C. CLEMENTSON Standing, left to right: Capt. Joe E. Anderson, Jr., Capt. Norbert D. LaVally, Capt. Daniel S. Barnes, Capt. Evert D. Wilmoth, Capt. Roger W. Johnson. Seated, left to right: Capt. Roland E. Thomas, Lt. Col. Robert E. Collier, Capt. Roger R. Bate. Not shown: Capt. George T. James, Jr., Col. Richard C. Gibson (Dept. Head).

Department of Chemistry

Department of Economics

Professor of Chemistry

COL. WILLIAM T. WOODYARD

Professor of Economics

LT. COL. WAYNE A. YEOMAN

Maj. William E. Black, Capt. Bob L. Whitfield, Maj. Hiram C. Caroom, Maj. C. A. Strawn, Maj. Robert G. Taylor, Maj. Robert E. Pursley, Capt. Jefferson A. Simpson, Maj. Charles E. Tychsen, Lt. Col. Wayne A. Yeoman, Capt. John Hansel, Jr.

19
Back Row: Capt. Calvin H. Schmid, Lt. Douglas L. Smith, Capt. James E. Banks, Lt. Fred D. Bartleson, Jr., Capt. Willis S. Anderson, Lt. Arthur P. Raun, Capt. Henry W. Parlett, Capt. Francis X. Keilt, Capt. Lowell A. King, Capt. Harman C. Agnew, Capt. Loris D. Whipple. Front Row: Maj. James W. McFarland, Capt. William F. Goodner, Maj. Willis A. Cude, Jr., Lt/Col. Harrison E. Kee, Jr., Col. William T. Woodyard, Maj. Milton D. Sprinkel, Maj. Robert L. Taylor, Capt. Frank M. Hammock.

Department of Foreign Languages

Professor of Foreign Languages

COL. GEORGE L. HOLCOMB

Front Row (Seated L to R): Capt. Charles Barnett; Maj. Alfred E. Junod; Lt. Colonel Alfonse R. Miele; Colonel George L. Holcomb; Maj. Joseph J. Bednarski; Major Manuel C. Castro. Second Row (Standing); Capt. Charles W. Hammond; Capt. Robert F. C. Winger, Capt. Robert A. Carlone; Capt. Larry H. Jackson; Capt. Jaime Ortiz-Lopez; Capt. Yves R Geneste; 1st Lt. Oleg V. Suzdaleff. Front Row (Seated L to R): Capt. Arnold A. Anderson; Capt. Edward T. Ryan; Capt. Richard S. Steffel; Major Robert E. Duvall, Capt. Peter H. Davison; Capt. Julius M. Blum. Second Row (Standing): Capt. James Ivan Miller, Jr.; 1 st Lt. Louis J. Gregory; Capt. Roy D. Green; Capt. Charles R. Carney; Capt. William L. Roche; 1 st Lt. Oleg V. Suzdaleff.

Professor of Electrical Engineering

JAMES

Department of Electrical Engineering

Department of English

Professor of English

COL. PETER R. MOODY

n
Back Row, left to right: Capt. Elmer H. Green,Major Robert M. Lowry, Jr., Capt. William Long, Colonel James V. G. Wilson (Head ot the Department), Lt. Col. Thomas K. Oliver, B. Wilson, Major William R. Manlove, Capt. William J. Quirk, Capt. Robert A. Walsh, Major Ray S. Basham. Capt. James L. Singleton. Seated, left to right: Major Elbert J. Hagin, Lt. Col. Walter W. COL. V. G. WILSON First Row: Maj. Miner, Maj. Weese, Lt. Col. Jackson, Lt. Col. Thompson, Col. Moody, Lt. Col. Linn, Maj. Carpenter, Maj. Cox. Second Row: Capt. Weaver, Capt. Briand, Capt. Bacon, 1st Lt. Wakin, Capt. Mendelsohn, Maj. Roberts, Capt. Henney, Maj. Lucas, 1st Lt. Haney, Capt. Cook. Third Row: Capt. Berthelot, 1st Lt. Pierce, 1st Lt. Kitch, Capt. Powell, I st Lt. Hand, 1 st Lt. Bauer, Capt. Vollmann, Capt. Sweetser, st Lt. Kelly.
Front Row: Capt. W. J. Acker, Lt. Col. W. L. Baxter, /Lt. O. C. Patton. Back Row: Capt. W. M. Roberts, Jr., Maj. J. R. Byron, Copt. A. G. Lockard, Capt. L. C. L. Browne, Maj. L. E. Larson, Capt. A. B. Cole. Professor of Geography and Cartography LT. COL. WYLIE L. BAXTER
of
&
of
Professor of History LT. COL. JOHN R. SALA
Department
Geography
Cartography Department
History
Top Row, Left to Right: Capt. Louis P. Murray, Capt. Norman D. Eaton, Maj. Arthur R. Kirkpatrick, Capt. Wm. J. Thorpe, Capt. Wm. E. Simons, Capt. Glenn E. Wasson, Capt. Albert H. Thelander, Capt. John Schlight, Capt. Richard J. Morrisey, Capt. Thomas A. Julian, Capt. David H. Zook, Capt. Harold D. Shultz, Capt. Wm. L. Richardson. Bottom
L,k m ^ M &*»• S 1 (< 1 |L, ) t St m w ■ 1
Row, Left to Right: Maj. Duane C. Tway, Lt. Colonel John L. Sutton, Lt. Colonel Silas R Molyneaux, Lt. Colonel John R. Sala, Lt. Colonel John A. Kerig, Lt. Colonel Wilbert H. Ruenheck, Lt. Colonel Eldon W. Downs.

Department of Law

Department of Mechanics

Major David B. Stevens, Major Clarence E. Barnes, Major Charles M. Seeger, Major King D. Simon, It. Colonel Robert W. Michels, Colonel Christopher H. Munch, Lt. Colonel William L. Koch. Professor of Law COL. CHRISTOPHER H. MUNCH Professor of Mechanics COL. ARCHIE HIGDON
1
Copt. Charles C. Neyhart, Capt. John L. Baldner, Capt. Gordon M. Gray, Capt. Tyler W. Tandler, 1/Lt. Jerald N. Christiansen, Capt. L. C. Browne, Maj. Frank F. Marvin, Maj. John A. Barricklow, Col. Archie Higdon, L/Col. Lee R. Standifer, Maj. Robert G. Valpey, Capt. R. Ramon Bonanno.

Department of Mathematics

Professor of Mathematics

COL. JOHN W. AULT

Front Row, Left to Right: Capt. John C. Gall, Capt. Lawrence G. Campbell, Lt. Col. Jean Richard L. Eisenman, Capt. Robert H. Johnston, Capt. Joseph W. Best, Major Arthur W. C. Hempstead, Lt. Col. Robert M. Elrick, Colonel John W. Ault, Lt. Col. John W. Querry, Banister, Capt. John R. Cragin, Capt. Robert S. Slizeski, Capt. Verle Johnston, Capt. Capt. Boyd W. Johnson, Capt. James C. Marsh. Back Row: Capt. Paul V. Vegna, Capt. Leonard R. Howell, Capt. Malcolm E. Ryan. Front Row, Left to Right: Capt. Billy J. Welch, Capt. Michael J. Steger, Capt. William R. Lambert, Capt. James H. Sullivan, Capt. Jack T. Humphries, Capt. Bradford C. Healy, Norman H. Smith, Capt. Nicholas P. Callas, Capt. Marvin C. Patton, Major Rex K. MoorCapt. Ray W. Oesch, Capt. Edward Anlian. Back Row: Capt. Richard R. Erbschloe, Major head, Capt. Billy D. Harrison. Capt. Wells P. Rollins, 1 st Lt. David R. Barr.

Director of Navigation LT. COL. VICTOR C. CONWAY

Department of Navigation

Department of Physics

Professor of Physics COL. ARCHIE HIGDON

Seated, Left to Right: Capt. Edgar F. Puryear, Jr., Maj. Joseph D. Cortez, Maj. Ralph B. Capt. John F. Reilly, Capt. David J. Colgan, Capt. Charles H. Brown, Jr., Capt. Henry A. Hemmig, Capt. Helmuth L. Uken, /Lt. Edward J. Bochniak, F/L. Robert R. Barber (RCAF), Beiderbecke, Capt. Fred E. Glover, Capt. Francis J. McGouldrick, Jr., Capt. William H. Capt. Donald D. Zurawski, Lt. Donald D. Aldern(USN). Standing: Capt. Boyd A. Watson, Gibson, Capt. Walter C. Downing.
I!
Sitting: Major Melvin R. Keller, Major Seymour Shwiller, Colonel Archie Higdon, Pro- Roy T. Crosland. Standing: Capt. Brice C. Custer, Capt. James O. Alderman, 1st Lt. Harry fessor and Head; Lt. Colonel Lewis L. Bowen, Major Kermit C. Kaericher, and Lt. Colonel I. Axelrod, Capt. Clyde C. Reynolds, Capt. James D. Butt, and Capt. Craig W. Gridley.

Department of Physical Education

Director of Physical Education

LT. COL. CASIMIR
J. MYSLINSKI
Rox Shain, Major Frederick F. Cook, Copt. Robert M. Sullivan, Jr., Capt. Walter A. Lenz, Mr. Nicholas G. Toth, Capt. Alfred M. Miller,Jr., 1 st Lt. Frank M. Verducci, Capt. Edward P. Matthews, Jr. Front Row, Left to Right: Major John D. Ludlow, Lt. Colonel Casimir J. Myslinski, Karl A. Lt. Richard D. Conant, Capt. Carl B. Crews, I st Lt. Gerald C. Lawrence, 1 st Lt. James N. Kitt, Arne U. Arnesen, Capt. CharlesW. Oliver, Capt. Edwin H. King, Jr., Major Laurence Bowman, Capt. Lloyd C. Corder, Capt. Garrett D. Buckner, 1st Lt. Donald J. Sutton. E. Owens. Back Row, Left to Right: Capt. Paul S. Clelond, Jr., Capt. Ronald G. Allen, 1st Front Row, Left to Right: Capt. Jack M. Steger, Capt. Michael F. McNamara, Capt. Roy L. Anderson, Jr., Lt. Colonel James F. Frakes, Capt. Richard E. Russ, I st Lt. Robert D. Peck, Jr., Capt. Richard L. Fritts. Bock Row, Left to Right: Major Robert B. Spear, Capt. E.

Professor of Political Science

LT. COL. WESLEY T. POSVAR

Department of Thermodynamics

Department of Political Science

Professor of Thermodynamics

LT. COL. PAUL H. DANE

Captain Arnim L. Brantley, Captain Jerome F. Naleid, Captain Darwin R. Hamilton, Captain William H. Loomis, Major Donald S. Lopez, Captain Emmett A. Niblack, Jr.

Front Row, L to R: Copt. Owen S. Nibley, Copt. William F. Lackman, Capt. Robert W. Koernig, Lt. Col. Wesley W. Posvar, Capt. Richard C. Bowman, Capt. Larry J. Larsen, Maj. William F. Flannigan. Second Row, L to R: Capt. Russell T. Newman, Capt. Thomas C. Pinckney, Capt. John C. Ries, Maj. Wallace H. Griffith, Capt. Dean S. Gausche, Capt. John J. Boyne, Capt. Jacob S. Refson, Capt. Donald W. Galvin, Capt. Richard F. Rosser, Capt. Robert M. Whitaker, Capt. Jack E. Freeman, Maj. Oscar H. Rechtschaffen.
L to R:
Bottom Row, L to R: Lt. Colonel John S. Ingham, Lt. Colonel George F. Babits, Colonel Paul H. Dane, Lt. Colonel Edward M. Rex, Major William
R. Fuchs. Top Row,

They showed us the

way ■!r hi i in t'SrvfisSk! 118 6 RIF Swh; fcs "Hir v fcjR^ T A Kf ■ »S 4
m Jg

Football

AFA 20 Wyoming 7 AFA 27 Trinity 6 AFA 21 Idaho 0 AFA 3 Oregon 20 AFA 20 UCLA 7 AFA 13 Army 13 AFA 0 Missouri 13 AFA 22 Arizona 15 AFA 27 New Mexico 28 AFA 7 Colorado 15 Won 5 Lost 4 Tied 1 Officer Rep.: Col. J. G V. Wilson BEN MARTIN Head Coach
Front Row: Phil Lone, Bob Brickey, Dan Johnson, George Pupich, Howie Bronson, Rich Mayo, Neal Rountree, Mike Quinlan. Second Row: Charles Moores, Sam Hardage, Jim Kerr, Randy Cubero, Mike Rawlins, Charles Warack, John Kuenzel, Charles Waterman. Third Row: Monte Moorberg, Bob Wagner, Bob Best, Tom Walker, Charles McCain, Pete Bobko, Jim Goodley, Doug McConnell Fourth Row: Charles Dixon, Lyle Wilson, Reb Jones, John Flanagan, Bob Baxter, E. C. Newman, Ron Stoner. Fifth Row: Joe Morgan, Mike Tietge, Jack Bright, Jim Hinkle, Henry Hudson, Jack McDonough, DickSchoof, Bob Staib. Sixth Row: Bill Zersen, Frank Kiszely, Ray Sievers, Leo Johnson, Marty Fricks, John Moore, Gordon Wilson, Vern Kenley. FOOTBALL STAFF Capt. John Gurski, Tom Berry, Ben Martin, Capt. Tom Bakke, Lt. Pepper Rodgers, Copt. John Ignarski
Result: JK i il !m*JI : *•••: i WYOMING D 100WN i v YDS.TD | DRINK (^££L~(f){ 'I 206
But we blocked.
The Cowboys put on the pressure. and finally broke through.
208
Idaho was overpowered. stunned, but they gave their all.
Then the Falcons the Uclans. turned to night tactics to defeat 209
210
212
The Lobos were tough. We pushed and tackled hard.
had control of things
we did
one point made the difference. 213
They
Then
But
struck first. 214 but the Buffs came back
We
To even the series: c game apiece. 21 !
Basketball AFA 49 Creighton 56 AFA 54 Nebraska 69 AFA 53 Denver 56 AFA 52 Notre Dame 67 AFA 36 Okla. St. 62 AFA 90 Omaha 41 AFA 63 Loyola 50 AFA 66 West. St. 59 AFA 61 Mont. St. 67 AFA 90 New Mex. Highlands 68 AFA 57 Wyoming 53 AFA 76 UCLA 75 AFA 70 Marquette 68 AFA 84 Colo. Mines 54 AFA 68 So. Dakota 67 AFA 66 Arizona 73 AFA 71 Arizona St. 78 AFA 71 East New Mex. 47 AFA 65 Regis 58 AFA 63 Depaul 69 Won 12, Lost 10 MAJOR SPEAR Officer Rep.: Col. William Woodyard Head Coach 216
(A'S'I faR/gcf j&ngd jag /
Front Row: Maj. Bob Spear (Coach), Tony Long, Ron Deep, Don Wolfswinkel, Jim Ulm, Terry Norris, Col. William Woodyard (Oft. Rep.). Second Row: Copt. Dave Mullaney (Ass't Coach), Bill Knipp, Henry Viccellio, Haven Hill, John Stover, Capt. Bill Wilson (Ass't Coach). Third Row: Jim Conboy (Trainer), Kent Lammers, Larry Jensen, Bob Schaumberg, Daryl Olson, Capt. Joe Bradley (Ass't Coach). Fourth Row: Managers Ralph Ford, William Jolly, Ronald Fullerton, Brad Van Sant.
217 Long scoreson drive. DON WOLFSWINKEL Team Captain
Don't sweat it fellas; I've got it!
218
1QPS O i lump 21
220 and they did - and he didor did he?
Don't you wish everyone did?
Baseball 222 CAPT. W. B. LAWRENCE Coach AFA 3 New Mexico 0 AFA 12 New Mexico 3 AFA 1 Arizona 13 AFA 7 Arizona 19 AFA 0 Arizona 4 AFA 13 Denver 10 AFA 5 Morningside 4 AFA 2 Arizona 16 AFA 4 Arizona 9 AFA 2 Wyoming 7 AFA 7 Wyoming 15 AFA 12 Colorado 11 AFA 12 Denver 14 AFA 15 Western State 0 AFA 2 Regis 0 AFA 12 Regis 8 AFA 6 Colo. State U. 2 AFA 10 Colo. State U. 0 AFA 9 Wyoming 8 AFA 12 Colo. College 4 AFA 18 Colo. College 1 AFA 4 Colo. State Col. 13 AFA 13 Colo. State Col. 12 Won 14, Lost 9 Officer Rep.: Lt. Col. V. J. O’Connor
First Row: Rudy Bow, John Staples, Mike Quinlan, Norm Haller, Bob Schaumberg, Terry Norris, Clark Walker. Second Row: Kirk Clark, Doug Wade, Dave Pederson, Jim Kyle, Ed Martinelli, Troy Tomlin. Third Row: Alex Harwick, Larry Moore, Kent Lommers,
f 5
Jerry Daniel, Mike Major, Andy Banford. Fourth Row: Asst. Coach Mike McNamara, Charles Conover, Mgr; Tom Wilson, Don Watson, Paul Robinson, Nick Fritz, Coach Wendy Lawrence.
223
This is better than fish in'. Most impressive stadium around. NORM HALLER Team Captain
224 We hit with qusto. We ran with
225 But we always have that tempting target up on the hill. enthusiasm. We even acted as our own spectators.
Track 226 MR. A. U. ARNESEN Coach
Row: Jomes
Bill Currier,
Wedemeyer,
Carlstrom,
Bilello
Brucher,
Rogers, Bob Fisher, John Fer, Gary Baughman,
Third Row: Doug AFA 44 CSU 83 AFA 61 New Mex. Track Club 70 AFA 96 Wyoming 35 AFA 61 New Mexico 69 AFA 76% Colo. U. 49y2 Denver U. 36 AFA 33 Nebraska 98 AFA 49 BYU 82 AFA 39 Arizona 91 Colorado Univ. Relays: New Mex. 18, CU 12, AFA 11, Kans. St. 9, CSU 8, SMU 7, DU 1. Won 3, Lost 6 Officer Rep.: Capt. Ty Tandler McConnell, Fred Sanzenbacher, Dick Perlotto, Bill Foster, Randy Hertzog, Dave Roe, Roy Stafford, Dick Schehr. Fourth Row: Capt. Hal Shultz, Jim D’Entremont, Bob Connolly, Will Holbrow, Dick Parker, Norm Roderick, Capt. Ed Matthews, Capt. Ty Tender. *T0P^ A T7>», «r '1 j&row SALEM
Front
Morton (Mgr.),
Niels Jensen, Austin Dave Tony (Co-Capt.), Miles Kaspar (Co-Capt.), Joseph
Carlong,
John Kohout. Second Row: Copt. Jack Steger, John
John
Butch
Viccellio, Jim Polk, Coach
Arne Arnesen.
2 No matter. how you look at it. our fleet-footed Falcons are way out front.
228
we scored our points
On the ground. AC1KK
22 And in the air. usually.
CAPT. BOB SULLIVAN Coach Gymnastics AFA 84 Denver 19 AFA 35 Illinois 76 AFA 29 So. Illinois 82 AFA 85 Brigham Young 27 AFA 83 Arizona 29 AFA 74y2 CSU 37y2 AFA 71 Colo. Univ. 41 AFA 58y2 UCLA 69y2 AFA 69 Colo. St. 43 AFA 34 Minnesota 78 All College Invitational: 1st Place AFA 169 Rocky Mountain AAU Championships: 1st Place AFA 137y2 Won 6, Lost 4 Officer Rep.: Lt. Col. John Kerig 230
Front Row: Arthur Lewis, Paul O'Connor, Mike Love (Team Copt.), Lee Butler, John Rausch. Second Row: Capt. Bob Sullivan (Coach), David Hmiel, Gerard Young, James O’Rourke, Randell Schaumberger, James Wilhelm, Lt. Col. Kerig (Off. Rep.).
r\ Im i. 1 AsJl w m fi^.
Third Row: Richard Howell (Mgr.), Albert Johansen, Paul Sullivan, David Wiest, John Hendricks.

T'heck with pilot training.

'cause who needs wings?

fan's Pride takes to the air. 231
This sport gives one A very peculiar outlook on life. About now, one always wonders if those two are REALLY READY.
Everything's upside down Some bars they love to see us in.

Soccer

AFA 2 Wyoming

AFA 5 Colorado

AFA 3 Wyoming

AFA 6 Colo. Mines

AFA 1 Army

AFA 3 Royal Roads Acad

AFA 1 Colo. Mines

AFA 1 Colorado

Won 6, Lost 2

Officer Rep.: Lt. Col. George F. Babits

234
MR. ARNE U.ARNESEN Coach Front Row, Left to Right: Steve Ho, Robert Weight, Jospar Hardison, Andy Biancur, Dale Thompson (Copt.), Dave Sweigart, Don Singer, Sidney Newcomb, Billy Delony, Robert Schaller, Dave Harlan. Second Row, Left to Right: Arne Arnesen (Head Coach), Charles Price, Ron Miller, Dave Roe, John Taylor, Tom McAtee, Bill Griffis, Larry Shewmaker,
yrvfps arm i VIKS • W jf fj. II 11 i *t if L' ) / L ^^ M; -mu rf o o oq
Dove Pederson, Lyman Marshall, Robert Kuchlewski, Wing Comdr. Bob Freer (Ass't Coach). Third Row, Left to Right: Charles Thomas (Mgr.), Roger Woodbury, Richard Fairlamb, Douglas Cairns, Paul Dean, Ron Staples, Steve Nielson, Al Harwick. The Cranwell lads knew how to play the ruddy game. "I say old chap. which bloomin' field are we playing on?"

Ever notice how soccer players can always find something to kick about?

236
Fencing MR. NICHOLAS TOTH Coach AFA 20 Arizona 7 AFA 16 Wisconsin 11 AFA 10 Illinois 17 AFA 15 Iowa 12 AFA 19 Michigan 8 AFA 10 Notre Dame 17 AFA 12 Denver Fencing Club 15 AFA 22 Kansas 5 AFA 13 Denver Fencing Club 11 Western Intercollegiate Conference: 1st Place AFA 84 points AFA Foil Team won team title AFA Sabre Team won team title AFA Epee Team placed second Won 6, Lost 5 Officer Rep.: Lt. Col. J. L. Jackson 237
Front Row: John Hauschildt, Daniel Donovan, Paul Clanton, Morris Smith, John Ellsworth. Second Row: Robert Woelfel (Mgr.), Keith Keppen, Robert Holcomb, Peter Holmes-Ray, John Browning, Phillip Cooke, Gary Forrest, Dean Bristow (Mgr.). Third Row: Addison Thompson, Charles Turner, Robert Davis (Team Capt.), John Wolcott, Murle Wilson, George Hines, David Haines.
238
The Three Musketeers. .who were they?
Wrestling AFA 0 Colo. St. Coll. 28 AFA 16 Adams State 14 AFA 11 Denver 15 AFA 25 Ft. Hays (Kans.) 11 AFA 30 Nebraska 10 AFA 6 Kansas State 22 AFA 17 UCLA 9 AFA 9 CSU 15 AFA 8 CU 20 AFA 5 Colo. Mines 26 Won 4, Lost 6 240 ji
MR. KARL KITT Coach
l&iifeUf k v yr : : m# jl xrr-l r HI ftk Tn It ^ J, - - i 1 /• Lp -f IS
Front Row: Mr. Karl Kitt (Coach), Edward Spicer, Jim Fey, Ben Furuta, Donald Heacox, Coach), Joe Zaleski, Tom Sutton, Richard Day, Terry Jorris, Wayne Kendall (Team Capt.), Edward Motekew, Lt. Bob Strickland (Ass't Coach).
2
These boys really get all wrapped op in their work.
Swimming AFA 63 Colo. Mines 32 AFA 23 Oklahoma 71 AFA 69 Colo. State Univ. 26 AFA 53 Nat. Univ. ofMex. 42 AFA 48 Utah 47 AFA 63 Colo. St. Coll. 32 AFA 50 Wyoming 44 AFA 53 Denver 42 AFA 75 New Mexico 19 AFA 63 Colo. Univ. 32 AFA 56 Texas Tech. 39 Wyoming Relays at Laramie: 1-Wyoming 60, 2-Colo. St. Coll. 33, 3-Utah 30, 4-AFA 25, 5-Colo. St. Un. 20, 6-Colo. Univ. 18, 7-Utah St. 14, 8-New Mexico 8. Won 10, Lost 1 Officer Rep.: Lt. Col. A. R. Miele 242 CAPT.
Coach
PAUL CLELAND Front Row: Bob Smith (Mgr.), Dave Reed, Derry Adamson, Team Captain; Jerry Farquhar, Kirk Canterbury, Denny O'Keefe. Second Row: Al Blaisdell, Jim Poole, Dick Fair-
lamb,
Jim Hourin, Mike Blaisdell. Third Row: Capt. Paul Cleland, Coach; Bob Parker, Phil Hepburn, Tom Hutchison, Jim Whitted, Capt. Bill Agre, Ass't Coach.
24
This is a very rare specie— Swimming Falcons.
Tennis AFA 5 Colo. St. 4 AFA 1 Denver 8 AFA 6 Colo. College 3 AFA 0 Brigham Young 9 AFA 1 Utah 8 AFA 9 Colo. Mines 0 AFA 0 Wyoming 9 AFA 0 Wyoming 9 AFA 5 Regis 1 AFA 2 Denver 7 AFA 5 Colo. College 4 AFA 8 Western St. 1 AFA 4 Colo. Univ. 5 AFA 5 Regis 1 AFA 1 New Mexico 8 Won 7, Lost 8 Officer Rep.: Maj. Charles Seegar 244 CAPT. CHARLES
Coach
OLIVER Front Row: Norm Campbell, Mgr.; Warren Haslouer, Charlie Hale, Bob Scauzillo, Carl Renoud, Larry Shewmaker, Kenneth Fisher, Dick Ramsey. Second Row: Maj. Charles Seegar, Officer Rep.; Jerry Stack, Captain; Bob Roger, Charles Upton, Steve Bishop, Paul Dean, John Stackhouse, Capt. Charles Oliver, Coach.

They soon learned to compensate (or the prevailing wind.

f liifl

Golf

Golf

880, 2-Okla. St. 890, 3-New Mex 924,4-Okla. 956, 5-Utah 957, 6-Colo. Univ. 959, 7-Colo. St. Univ. 970, 8-East. N. Mex. 976, 9-Denver 982, 10-AFA 985, 11-Wyoming 1009, 12-Colo. Coll. 1031.

Won 5, Lost 7

Officer Rep.: Capt. Tom Armour

AFA
2
Denver 29y2 AFA n Colo. College 1 AFA 5y2 Arizona 2D/2 AFA
2 Arizona 24y2 AFA 12
2 Wyoming sy2 AFA
Colo. College 2 AFA
2 Denver i2y2 AFA
2 New Mexico
2 AFA
2 Colo.
2 AFA
2 Regis 121/2 AFA
Colo.
AFA
Wyoming
1-Houston
ioy
2y
y
16
ioy
4y
ioy
3y
Univ. 23y
i4y
13
St. Univ 14
9y2
8i/2 Colorado College Invitational:
246
CAPT. ROX SHAIN Coach Front Row: Lew Svitenko, Mark Anderson, Jerry Lefton, Larry Karnowski (Captain elect), Jim Mills, Jim Hourin. Second Row: Capt. Rox Shain (Coach), Jack Swonson, Pete King (Mgr.), Chris Brown, Chuck Croll, Tom Hutchinson (Mgr.), Capt. Tom Armour (Off. Rep.).
follow in the
They

NCAA

1-Mich. St. 44, 2-Houston 120, 3-Iowa 134, 4-Notre Dame 141, 5-Iowa St. 153, 6-Army 160, 7-Indiana 185, 8-AFA 188, 9-Penna. 213, 10-Syracuse 226, 11-Alfred

Cross Country AFA 28 Okla. St. 31 AFA 28 Ft. Sill 75 AFA 29 Colo. Univ. 26 AFA 21 Nebr. St. Teachers 35 AFA 30 So. Calif. 25 AFA 23 Stanford 36 AFA 22 UCLA 34 AFA 15 Royal Roads Acad. 43 AFA 23 New Mexico 32
Won
Officer Rep.: Lt. Col. W. L. Baxter 248 CAPT.
Coach
Meet:
Univ. 241, 12-Miami Univ. 335.
7, Lost 2
ED MATTHEWS Front Row: Joe Mandel, John Fer, Tony Bilello (Team Capt.), Dave Carlstrom, Austin Wedemeyer. Second Row: Ken Fleming, Sidney Abbott, Bill Foster, Dick Parker. Third Row: Capt. Ed Matthews (Coach), Capt. Jack Steeger (Ass't Coach), Dick Perlotto, Will Holbrow, John Starkey (Mgr.), Lt. Col. Baxter (Off. Rep.). The Academy's best equipped team they had training space galore.

Skiing

University of Wyoming Invitational:

1-Denver 376.3, 2-Colorado Univ. 364.7, 3-Wyoming 338.7, 4-Utah 327.4, 5-Western St. 317.2, 6-AFA 205.6.

Officer Rep.: Col. Evan F. Bourne

I
Left to Right: Copt. Paul Ingram (Coach), Richard Shepard, Joseph Dryden, George Larson, Stuart Boyd, Michael Schieber, Peter Burton, Bruce Hinds, Eric Vettergren, Richard Milnes, Frederic Hawkins, Sidney Abbott, Col. E. F. Bourne (Off. Rep.).
251

Rifle

Won 8, Lost 0

AFA 1427 Colo. Mines 1353 AFA 1427 Nebraska 1401 AFA 1427 VPI 1406 AFA 1426 W isconsin 1386 AFA 1429 Ohio State 1403 AFA 1429 Okla. State 1349 AFA
Colo. U. AFROTC 1334 AFA
CSU
1427
1429
1399
California Invitational: 1-Calif 1424, 2-AFA 1422, 3-San Francisco Univ .1409, 4-San Jose St. 1406 5-UCLA 1393, 6-Calif. (Davis Branch) 1376, 7-Calif. NROTC 1311.
252
Coach
M/SGT GEORGE BOLEY Front Row: Wilfred Goodson (Team Capt.), Richard Duvall, Conrad Biegalski, Beau Gabel, Richard Johnson, Geoffrey Engels, Richard Kingman. Second Row: John Smith (Mgr.), Howard Bodenhamer, Larry Freeman, David Bockelman, Clifford Fallon, Carlos
•<* «*%>]
Cochrane, Robert Scauzillo, Douglas McConnell, George Luck, Thomas Eller, Denis Walsh, Richard Mickel, Jules Viquesney, Robert Bartley, Alex Zimmerman, M/Sgt Boley.
local fauna have learned not to
The
AFA 1309 Ent AFB 1355 AFA 1332 Wisconsin 1326 AFA 1340 Lackland AFB 1426 AFA 1331 Ent AFB 1367 AFA 1332 ARADGO 1404 AFA 1332 Ft. Carson 1330 AFA 1332 Colo. Mines 1209 Pistol AFA AFA 1333 1334 Army Texas A&M 1382 1381 Won 3, Lost 6 M/SGT. A. S. YOUNG Coach 254
Standing: Pacina, Gene; Young, Andrew, M/Sgt; Foley, Paul; Hales, William; Flygare, Gordon; Peel, James; Guilmartin, John; Goodenough, Russell; Pemberton, Daniel; Rhodes, Harold; Trotogott,Peter; Merkel, Philip; Howe, Henry; Werrell, Kenneth,

Looking back we can feel a great sense of accomplishment from the deeds recorded on the preceding pages. The teams we fielded in every sport did much to focus national attention on the Academy and also to establish a reputation for fairness and clean-playing, which we are sure future cadets will cherish as long as USAFA teams participate in intercollegiate sports.

25*
01 :r '“"“S. iLjr^-Jil?WL ^HKh
USATl,

H he survives-he's made a first down.

Intramural Sports

We had no large crowds to fill the stands and cheer us on. In fact, we didn’t even have the stands. Nevertheless, we fought to win in a league that was tough. One season on the Falcon Eleven would be followed closely by a season in an intramural rugby uniform. Each of us got to know the taste ofblood and sweat mixed liberally with victory and defeat. MacArthur long ago explained the purpose: “On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds that on other days and other fields will bear the fruits of victory.”

As the sun sank in the West-so did most of us.

We definitely had a ball when we started this little scramble. 258
25 Poise, Precision—and most of all—the ability to recuperate fast.
With style and eclat. It's not how you play.
26 This silly game depends On how you hit the bloody mat.
elbow and knee circuit
many of us occupied. w v " ■' J| / ^ L ^pT|P -"”w |jSjr_BBL « JR\ k v c* 262
The
kept
262
Our brand of basketball may not be polished—but it is energetic.
265
Ever throw a golf ball with bushel basket?-That's lacross.
n,,.....™
Handball
272 The Groans on This Circuit Were For Real
274
Rugged Rugby
27
Rumples Red-Tags (Also Blue, Yellow and Gray).
276 *11
277
Our Date Bureau Worked
28
82
283
Falcons entered the mad social whirl.

Then

there were the ever-welcome weekends
288
They came; they saw; they were impressed.
289

Four years of memories

292

Receptions, Formals and just plain Dances.

29 m 4
can
Who
ever forget socializing at Ocama,
Lowry, C-Springs, London, Berlin; even Arnold Hall?
596
[ 1LflKfdHI Jg£f I

Honor Representatives

Chairman - STEVENS Officer-in-Charge COL. L. T. SEITH

THE

HONOR CODE

Fronf Row, Left fo Right: Curry, Meyer, Brost, Deep, Long, Caskey, Warack, Walsh. Back Row: Jansen, Thurman, Stevens, Elsea, Head, Lent. Front Row, Left to Right: Kornouski, Komarnitski, Thuerer, Anderson. Back Row: Sanzenbacher, Schutt, Walcott, Croll, Woodbury, Likens, Mason. CADET The Cadet Honor Code states: “We will not lie, steal,or cheat, not tolerate among us anyone who does.” The purpose of the Code is to create within the cadet a habit or second nature of honor so that he will become an officer of unquestionable honesty, integrity, dependability, and trust.

Class 1960 Committees

1961

Shepard, R. B.

Van Singel, G. L.

Hardison, J. H. Jr.

Guillot, A. E. Jr.

Gulbransen, G. G.

Davis, R. C.

Thomasson, J. H.

Yoakum, V. E.

Love, M. V.

Jolly, W. R.

Sheets, G. D.

Newson, R. J. Jr.

Folkart, C. S. Jr.

Kaley, B. G.

Anderson, M. A.

Carson, C. G. Hinton, P. D. McCarter, D. E.

Mayo, J. R.

Miller, R. E. Nolde, G. T. Owens, T. P. Payne, J. G. Skilling, T. G. Smith, R. D. Stover, J. M.

Wilhelm, J. E. Williams, W. T.

Wilson, T. W. C. Worhman, F. R.

1962

1963

Duvall, R. W.

Eckel, G. M.

Niemi, N. N.

Klass, R. L.

Shepperd, D. W.

Wilson, G. S.

Lightsey, R. H.

Johnson, R. K.

Major, M. G.

Jefferson, W. T. A.

Harwick, A. H. C.

Bohlin, E. Bush, C. V.

Butterfield, D. H.

Deilke, R. W.

Deberry, D. L.

Diffendorfer, J. H.

Flynn, J. W.

Gude, F. K.

Harley, W. M.

King, F. D.

Lee, R. M.

Musselwhite, G. E. Parma, W. H.

Roth, M. J. C.

Sims, R. B.

Charge COL. L. T. SEITH Officer
Officer In
In Charge MAJ. E. L. MARCUM
Officer In Charge LT. COL. H. M. HENNINGTON Officer In Charge LT. COL. M. L. BOSWELL

1960

Gillis, W. A. Cler, A. J. Thompson, C. H. Burke, T. Hobgood, L. A. Furuta, B. T. Seebode, T. Congdon, N. B. Mason, J. Luck, G. E. Gurley, S. E. Holt, S. Schwank, J. C. Zersen, W. F. H. Waters, S. E. Mosier, B. M.

1962

Banford, A. J. Bumen, R. Rentenbach, T. M. Brown, C. Nickel, T. Seibert, N. F. Carroll, H. K. Mac Lennan, J. Hogan, W. Loyacono, P. Reed, W. H. Young, J.J. Hopkins, R. S. Baucom, D. R. Patton, R. d’Aquin, J. J.

Dance Committee

CAPT. D. M. MULLANEY

Officer-in-Charge

1961

Bright, J. W. L. Hill, T. S. Scott, V. D. Jones, B. C. Shewmaker, L. A. Apodaca, V. S. Mac Aulay, K. W. Jardine, J. R. Wofell, T. Bodenhamer, H. Conover, C. D. Willis, B. G. Dean, C. R. Wagner, R. R. Poole, J. C. Fairlamb, R. C.

1963

Fausey, J. Sutton, S. Parker, C. Keeman, B. Brown, D. Horton, H. T. Wetherington, B. Davis, J. J. West, M. Rohatch, R. R. Jones, R. Corey, B. Caruana, P. Meier, B. W. Smith, E. Ritchie, W. J.

Entertainment Committee

MAJOR G. E. HAIRSTON Officer-in-Charge

Gillis, W. A.

Pacina, G. C.

Miller, D. F.

MacFarlane, W. L.

Johnson, L. C.

Holland, G. F.

Waugh, G. R.

Smith, J. L.

Palazzolo, J. W.

Georgi, C. D.

Jamba, J. W.

Keenan, W. V.

McCain, C. M.

Rieselman, L. F.

Martines, J.

Haney, D. J.

Whalen, W. W.

Porter, W. R. C.

Boutz, J. F.

Scauzilio, R. J.

Hammelburger

Congdon, N. B.

Smith, F. K.

Arbogast, T. D.

Richert, M. E.

Dinsmore, J. C.

Cooper, R. R.

Karschnick, G. L.

Duke, R. H.

Rector, J. C.

Stack, G. T.

Wilson, G. M.

Nehring, J. A.

Macartney, J. D.

Roe, D.H.

Deberry, D. L.

Miller, R. E.

Daniel, L. E.

Ognibene, P. J.

Cooke, P. A.

Poley, P. F.

Schulze, W. C.

Sweeney, W. C.

Fullerton, R. A.

Prenez, J. E.

Luce, D. B.

Broughton, R. E.

Hoffmen, H. D.

303

Alnwick, K. J.

Matthews, R. T.

Almanzar, D. H.

Stackhouse, J. E.

Trotogott, P. H.

Boyington, G. Jr.

Lebel, H. F.

Milnes, R. C.

Bradstreet, F. E.

Larson, C. A.

Rager, R. G.

Lalime, T. R.

Negroni, H. A.

Rhoades, T. S.

Fries, G. J. C.

Sell, R. H.

Sands, C. D.

Folkart, C. S. Jr.

Rally Committee

CAPT. R. G. CARNRIGHT

Officer-in-Charge

304

Ring and Crest Committee

1961

Bennett, S. D. Chiappino, L. J Dickson, J. Haslouer, W. Hull, M. H. O’Connor, P. B. Schneider, L. G. Scott, H. L. Stringer, R. Thomas, C.G. Utendorf, A. E. White, R. P.

CAPT. P. E. McGILL Officer-in-Charge

MAJOR W. A. PATCH Officer-in-Charge

1962

Urban, F. R. Heacox, D. J. Baughman, G. L. Vaughn, D. K. Connolly, R. J. Qualey, J. P. Ryan, P. C. Thompson, G. M. Bifolchi, G. J. Searl, C. W. Hodgkinson, R. L. Butchko, M. J. Tomlin, T. N. Larson, G. W. Mack, J. E. Rokke, E. J.

Polaris Staff

Officer In Charge

Asst. OIC

Editor-in-chief

Business Manager

Asst. Business Manager

Layout Editor

Copy Editor

Art & Scheduling

SECTION HEADS:

VIP’s & Personnel.

Portraits & Candids

Varsity Sports

Intramural Sports

Social & Activities.

CAPT. G. L. RULE

CAPT. j.C. POWELL

N. C. ALEXANDER

G. J. C. FRIES

H. V. FRAILEY

J. F. GLAZA

E. J. WEST

.G. DE LA CRUZ

R. M. CARN

J. F. PEEBLES

C. R. JOHNSON

J. R. CARTER

R. P. WEINAUG

Assistants to the Staff: WADE, YOUNG, TROTTOGOTT, FERRIS, LINDAHL, TAYLOR, CLARK, KOMARNITSKI.

t/a

CAPT. R. B. WEAVER

F. D. ATKINSON

W. R. JOLLY

J. L. HIGGINS

D. B. CAIRNS

J. W. CLARK

R. T. MATHEWS

R. P. ODENWELLER

A. D. THRUSH

Staff Officer In Charge Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Literary Editor Editor’s Special Assistant Art Editor Layout Editor Photography Editor Business Manager
Talon

Broughton, C. E. Ill

Coffey, C. T.

Decker, B. E.

Dillon, D. D.

Goodyear, W. G.

Hines, G. H.

Shapek, R. A.

Shulmister, M.

Taylor, W. W.

Wynne, P. E.

Walker, F. T.

Frailey, H. V.

Shapek, R. A.

Smith, P. J.

Wolcott, J.J.

Dodo Staff

MAJOR R. A. DUNN Officer-in-Charge

Contrails Staff

COL. L. T. SEITH Officer-in-Charge

Bristow, D. L.

Head, R. G. Eller, T. J. Karnowski, L. J.

Shulmeister, M. R. Wolcott, J. J. Bockelman, D. C. Gabel, B. E.

Haugen, W. J.

Davis, W. C.

Gebhardt, C. L.

Lee, N. I.

Nehring, J. A.

Porter, F. C.

Potter, G. L.

Roberts, J. A.

Turner, R. M.

Wynne, P. E.

Jones, B. C.

Komarnitsky, 0. R.

Svitenko, L. C.

Dee, W.

DeSanto, R. J.

Donahue, L. F.

Easter, J. R.

Fox, T. J.

Holbrow, W. F.

Holt, D. E.

LaPlante, T. A.

Lindahl, F. W.

Macaulay, K. W.

Nuss, D. G.

Pollock, R. G.

Rosendahl, E. E.

Simpson, W. H.

Svitenko, L. Wheeler, R. C.

Hockey Club

CAPT. W. J. ACKER Officer-in-Charge

Geography Club

CAPT. P. L. BRIAND Officer-in-Charge

Lankenau, E. F.

Burke, T. E.

Eller, T. J.

Anderson, M. A.

Koerner, D. K.

Sanzenbacher, F. W.

Jones, D. H.

Jones, W. H.

Hourin, J. J.

Hamrick, G. R.

Martin, H. P.

Ogilvie, J. W.

Henshaw, R. A.

Hutchison, T.

Johnston, C. H.

Aman, E. D.

Anderson, M. A.

Auletta, B. Bauer, F. C.

Box, D. W.

Breedlove, P. S.

Burwell, J. C.

Carling, J. C.

Carter, J. R.

Chaklos, T. E.

Cochrane, C. J.

Coffey, C. T.

Davis, R. C.

de la Cruz, G.

Diesem, J. L.

Donovan, R. B.

Doyle, R. L.

Egeland, D. M.

Fain, J. A. Jr.

Flynn, J. F. Gillson, A. W. Glaza, J. M.

Griffis, W. E. Gorham, F. W. Jr.

Hall, R. W. Jr.

Harley, W. M.

Hepburn, P. R.

Hill, T. S.

Hopp, E. G.

Mangold, R. T.

Melancon, J. M.

Pacina, G. C.

Clark, J. W.

Daniels, J. E.

Goodson, W. L.

MacFarlane, W. Marshall, L. W.

Doyle, R. L.

Eller, T. J.

Hamrick, G. R.

Jamba, J. W.

Luce, D. B.

Seward, S. B.

Carlstrom, D. L.

Carter, J. R.

Krebs, R.G.

Trotogott, P. H.

Vance, J. C.

Whitaker, K. J. Wicklein, W. A. Ill

High, J. T. Ill

Newson, R. J.

Barnard, R. K.

Chepolis, W. N.

Granberry, C. W.

Harper, E. C.

Hauschlidt, J. C.

Hodson, W. T.

Bates, W. D.

Bowen, T. G.

Photo Club

CAPT. J. D. FREEMAN Officer-in-Charge

Horsburgh, H. R.

Koonce, T. T.

Krebs, R. G.

LaPlante, T. A.

LeBrun, J. A.

Lewis, A. J.

Lovell, C. C.

MacFarlane, W. R

Merkel, P. A. Munson, C. F. Nauton, L. C. Odenweller, R. P.

Payne, J. G.

Quinton, M. E.

Roush, J. G.

Sands, C. D.

Seibert, N. F. A.

Sell, R. H.

Seward, S. B.

Small, D. W. Sorenson, N. Trotogott, P. H.

Urban, F. R.

Vikan, D. F.

Wax, D. J.

Weinaug, R. P.

Wells, N. E.

Westhrop, D. E. Whitted, J. M.

Smith, F. K.

Chaklos, T. E.

Sullivan, J. D.

Tocado, D. M.

Holly, J. M.

Jefferson, W. T. A. Miller, M. I.

Shulmister, M. R.

Ware, D. F.

Whitman, E. L.

Fritz, N. H.

Hodekinson, R. L.

Warren, J. R.

Abshire, D. L.

Billington, G. F.

Brush, T. J.

Burch, G. W.

Carroll, J. L.

Fox, R. C.

Gulbranson, G. G

Holt, S. K.

Horsburgh, H. R.

Howe, H. L.

King, H. E.

Long, A. H.

Munson, C. F.

Nieme, N. N.

Noble, D. G.

Schmidt, W. E.

Wilson, G. D.

310
R. E. BASHAM Officer-in-Charge
Radio Club MAJOR

O’Rourke, I. C.

Farrington, A. D.

Baker, R. L.

Leonard, E. W.

McCullough, T. R.

Peel, J. E.

Shepard, R. B.

Smith, P. J.

Woelfel, E. W.

Griffin, C. W.

Burn, D. W.

Carnegie, W.A.

Croft, B. C.

Ware, D. F. Schaffiner, R. A.

Stanton, E. J.

Hart, C. E.

Roe, P. H.

Buchner, G. E.

Gibbons, W. M.

Thompson, A. S.

Williams, W. T.

Fallon, C. B.

Hill, H. G. Harwick, A. H.

CAPT.

Officer-in-C

Bodenhamer, E. B

Box, D. W. Connerat, E. Johnson, D. Doyle, R. L. Molinelli, L. Sheets, G. D.

Vikan, D. F. Haslouer, W. L. Thomas, B. A.

Williams, T. W. Wagner, R.R.

Carter, J. R. Hobgood, L. Stackhouse, W. R. Howell, R. L. Kohout, J. J. Trotogott, P. H. Johnson, R. K.

Smith, J. K. Fischer, R. H. Savage, G. S. Sexton, R. R. Yoakum, V.E.

31
Bowman’s Club
J. A. MAGEE
harge
Bowling Club LT. M. F. McNAMARA Officer-in-Charge
D. L.
W. A.
H. N. Dean, P. A. Shewmaker, L. A.
T. L. Box, D. W. ^ w
Sweigart,
Carnegie,
Campbell,
Storm,

Altman, H.

Andersen, R. A.

Campbell, H. N.

Carroll, H. K.

Carter, J. R.

Coffey, C. T.

Davis, R. W.

Dean, P. A.

Decker, B. E.

D ’Entremont, J. A.

Fanning, W. J.

Frailey, H. V.

Halley, G. W.

Harley, D. M.

Hart, C. E.

Haugen, W. I.

Hill, H. S.

Hollie, L. L.

Saddle Club

MAJOR J. W. BRADBURY Officer-in-Charge

Howell, R. L.

Johansen, A. E.

Kennedy, J. J.

Kingman, L. Koerner, D. K. Landers, P. E.

Miller, J. D.

Moulton, W. F.

Nunn, A. N.

Paye, D. D.

Penniston, L. N.

Reeves, R. J.

Sanzenbacher, W Shewmaker, L. A.

Smith, M. D.

Stackhouse, J. E.

Van Singel, G. L.

312

Model Engineering Club

CAPT.

Heiges, R. H.

Kopke, K. D.

Lavender, H. L.

Lachelt, D. E.

Hmiel, D. G.

Holmes-Ray, P.

Johnson, H. R.

Van Sant, B.

Williams, W. T. Willis, F. E. Baughman, G. L. Billington, G. F.

Davey, R. F.

Engels, G. P. Guilmartin, J. E.

Hales, C. E.

Kuchleuski, R. J. Lentz, C. B.

Lorenzini, D. A.

Mages, J. G. Pirtle, P. Seward, S. B. Westhop, D. C.

Ayers, N. 0.

Bauer, F. C. Beall, K. C. Bohlin, E. Bryson, B. L. Burwell, J. C.

Clark, R. B. Rector, J. 0. Reed, J. A.

Saban, G. H. Severson, L.L.

McCarthy, G. W. Phillips, J. R. Cooper, R. R. Corey, R. L.

Daly, P. F. Davis, P. H. Deluca, J. Dietz, D. R. Edwards, J. L. Ekman, L. C. Elliot, B. Freeland, M. L. Gill, A. B. Greenfield, J. L. Haller, G. R. Hart, E. C. Heal, J. T. Hemeyer, K. P. Juister, R. M. Kennedy, R. Kominouski, R. J Kopke, M. D. Kramer, H. R. Maywald, P. V. Miller, J. D. Mindock, J. M. Moore, P. M. Pasquet, G. A. Phillips, J. R. Sheares, E. L. Sprenkle, J. H. Weber, R. L. Winzell, J. R.

Engineering Society

CAPT. M.M. BRETTING Officer-in-Charge

Goodson, W. I.

Jones, T. M.

MacFarlane, W. R. Cooper, R. M. Mason, F. J. Komarnitsky, 0. R. Weight, R. H.

Barrett, F. L.

Taylor, W. W. Schira, J. A. Jr. Gonsky, J. P. Lachelt, D. E. Clark,J. W.

Zimmerman, A. D. Sullivan, P. M. Luce, D. B.

31
J. L. SINGLETON Officer-in-Charge

McCall, M. J.

Swank, J. C. H.

Lacrosse Club

MAJOR H. B. SHAWE

Officer-in-Charge

Fries, E. J. C.

Apodaca, V. J.

Buckley, P. J. Mosier, B. M.

Saunders, E. C.

Bujalski, J. H.

Atkinson, F. D.

Carnegie, W. A.

Olson, D. C.

Doyle, W. C.

Fanning, W. J. Reavely, N.

Peters, G. L. Waddle, J. E.

Young, J. R. Brophy, T. F.

Hackney, R. R. Darnauer, J. H.

Weeden, R. J.

Burton, P. J.

Engels, G. P. Rhoades, R. S.

Travis, D. T. Lee, D. R.

Whitfield, H. M.

Marshall, L. W.

Wilder, R. L.

Houston, J. G.

Mayberry, F. D.

Martin, H. P.

Adamson, D. A.

Brown, C. H.

Cooper, R. H.

Farquhar, J. L.

Schaum, C. 0.

Connally, J. W.

Beck, B. T.

Burns, H.

Goetze, R. B.

Holt, S. R.

Water Polo Club

CAPT. C. H. ALLISON

Officer-in-Charge

314

Campbell, L. N.

Poole, J. C.

Kellerman, K. F.

Taylor, W. W.

Waugh, G. R.

Bronson, H. F.

Stack, G. T.

Day, J. R.

Skilling, T. G.

Mason, F. J.

Tabor, D. C.

Dean, C. R.

Fricks, M. E.

Kellock, R. E.

Stevens, D. D.

Thompson, G. M.

Keighery, R. P.

Heacox, D. J.

Bridge Club

LT. COL. J. W. QUERRY Officer-in-Charge

Chess Club

CAPT. T. EISENMAN Officer-in-Charge

Folkart, C. S. Jr.

Sullivan, P. M.

Heiges, R. H. Jr.

Carnegie, W. A.

Brothers, J. N.

Gallagher, J. P.

Krebs, R. G.

MacLennan, J. C.

Marshall, L. W.

Miller, D. R.

Moore, T. K.

Scheiber, M. T.

Griffin, C. F.

Shulmister, M. R.

Travis, B. M.

Wright, G. L.

Bull, R. G.

Theurer, B. W.

Ahmann, J. N.

Mason, F. J.

Ammons, P. G.

Dean, M. F.

Hart, E. C.

Sims, R. B.

Kalberer, K. F. Jr.

Brophy, T. F.

Campbell, H. N.

Franco, C. S.

Gooch, L.C.

McQue, E. D.

McNaughton, R.

Mills, H. R.

Savage, G. S.

Sexton, R. R.

Skilling, T. G.

Tupper, N. G.

Waterman, C. R.

Weatherhead, H.

Judo Club

CAPT. R. L. ANDERSON Officer-in-Charge

316

Mountaineering Club

CAPT. A. G. CHRISTEN Officer-in-Charge

Apodaca, V. J. Bodenhamer, H. L.

Boyd, S. R.

Burns, T. V.

Dillon, D. D.

Eller, T. J.

Girard, J. I.

Hines, B. J.

Jones, D. H.

Jones, W. H.

Kerr, A. D.

Kirk, C. R. B.

Lebel, H. F.

Sanders, T. A.

Trotogott, P. H.

Waddle, J. E.

Whitfield, H. M.

31

Hardison, J. A

Gillis, W. A

Dillon, D. D

Buckley, P. J

Ski Club

CAPT. T. F. BULLOCK

Officer-in-Charge

CADET OFFICERS

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

This club, with a membership including practically every member of the Cadet Wing, is the largest operating at the Academy, a fact that is reaffirmed each year at the time of the first snow when skis, crutches, and casts appear almost simultaneously in large numbers.

318

Burton, P. J.

Clark, J. W. Croft, B. C.

Currier, W. R.

Davis, R.C. Goodson, W. L. Haney, D. J. Head, R. J.

Huhn, J. H.

Kendall, W. F. Jr.

King, H. E. Kingman, R. A.

Lovell, C. C. Macartney, J. D.

MacDonald, R. R.

MacFarlane, W. R.

Savage, G. S. Schwank, J. H.

Sexton, R. Thurst, A. D.

Werrell, K. P. Wiest, D. L. Aylsworth, W. C. Bodenhamer, H. L.

Brophy, T. F. Buckley, P. I.

Bull, R. G.

Copper, R. M.

Cadet Forum

CAPT. O. S. NIBLEY Officer-in-Charge

Croll, C. W. Carlstrom, D. L.

Danborn, D. R. Dihon, C. B. Eller, T. J. Fullerton, R. H. Lane, W. F. Likens, R. G. Miller, R. E. Kohont, J.J. O’Rear, E. N. Payne, J. G. Rogers, J. W. Sanders, T. A. Schutt, T. E. Scot, H. L. Stringer, R. F. Whalen, W. W. Williams, T. W. Trotogott, P. H. Annis, J. R. Daugherty, J. W. DeBerry, R. D. Dinsmore, J. C. Eckel, G. M.

Fleming, K. H. Fiedler, F. A. Fisher, K. S.

Gallagher, J. P. Goodenough, R. E. Harrison, G. B. Haugen, W. J. Hoffert, R. L. Hogan, W. E. Holbrow, W. F. Keaney, T. A. Keck, H. G. Klass, R. L. Keyes, A. L. McClintock, R. M. Moore, T. K. Nichols, H, E. O’Rourke, W. R. Peterson, W. J. Searl, C. W. Sher, F. R. Smith, J. L. Smull, R. N. Spory, R. M. Starkey, J. L. Tocado, D. M. Tomlin, T. N. Thompson, G. M. Wicklein, W.A. Woodworth, C. E.

3

Walker, F. T.

Brophy, T. F.

Hinton, P. D.

Owens, T. P. Jr.

Smith, R. D.

Stringer, R.

Williams, T. W.

Whalen, W. W.

Zompa, E. A.

Jensen, N. D.

Keyes, A. L.

Mangold, R. T.

Forensic Association

LT. COL. W. C. THOMPSON Officer-in-Charge

Patton, R. B.

Stanton, E. J.

Andersen, R. A.

Bush, C. V.

Diesem, J. L.

Dougherty, J.J.

Evans, J. T. Jr.

Groves, W. C.

Hamilton, R. A. II

Van Allen, P. R.

Venkus, R. E.

Wynne, P. E.

320

Anderson, D. L.

Bow, R. N.

Breckenridge, R. A.

Brothers, J. N.

Christy, C. A.

Croft, B. C.

Degerman, R. L.

Eggers, J. A.

Evans, A. S.

Flanagan, W. F.

Fraley, H. V.

Gallagher, J. P.

Gaston, J. C.

Green, W. T.

Halligan, J. Hart, E. C.

Hemmel, J. C.

Hodges, R. C.

Howe, T. W.

Kelly, H. L.

Knudson, H. E.

Musical Group

MAJOR A. W. BANISTER Officer-in-Charge

Lentz, G. D.

Lyndall, F. W.

Martinelli, D. R.

McClintock, R. M

Meier, B. W.

Mindock, J. M.

Pacina, G. C.

Pfeifer, S. W.

Patterson

Qualey, A. R.

Renoud, C. R. G.

Roth, M. J. C.

Schroeder, T.

Suby, S. F.

Vaughn, D. K.

Vaughn, E. W.

Vogelsang, S. E.

West, G. W.

Westhorpe, D. C.

Wilson, D. E.

Wise, J. M.

Falconers

CAPT. W. L. RICHARDSON Officer-in-Charge

Guess, T. J.

Nolde, G. T.

Baker, S. J.

Hogan, W. E.

Paddon, H. G.

Tacado, D. M.

V2

Combined Choirs

Protestant Choir

322
CadetChorale
K53

Professional Studies Group

Officer-in-C

Allborn, J. N.

Barrett, F. L.

Backman, V. E.

Bockelman, D. C.

Brophy, T. F.

Carnegie, W. A.

Dake, T. L.

Frederick, G. L. Jr.

Hawes, G. T.

Hardison, J. H.

Higgins, T. L.

Hopp, E. G.

Horton, H. T.

Kennedy, R.

Lefton, J. D.

McNulty, G. C.

Meinhardt, F. P.

Nenninger, R. L.

0 ’Connell, M. J.

Pattie, T. N.

Rader, R. F.

Rotz, D. N.

Savonen, S. J.

Schehr, R. R.

Shillcutt, D. D.

Smith, E. L.

Stackhouse, W. K

Starkey, J. L.

Staten, K. E.

Troutman, D. E.

Wagner, R. K.

Wheide, J.

Protestant Cadet Religious Council

Manchess, W. E.

LeFors, W. H.

Kepner, D. A.

Fisher, K. S.

Kerr, J. A.

Fey, J. C.

Carter, T. R.

Yee, D. K.

CHAPLAIN C. I. CARPENTER

Hutchinson, D. L. Officer-in-Charge

Butler, G. L.

Price, C. S.

Bull, R. G.

Mayo, J. R.

Howe, H. L.

Harmon, L. C.

Zersen, W. F.

CHURCHVILLE
LT. COL. L. J.
h
arge
V2:
Air Force Academy Assembly

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AMERICAN BOSCH DIVISION, Springfield, Mass. the nation’s largest independent producer of fuel-injection systems, producer of electronic and hydraulic systems for missiles and manned aircraft, pulse generators, and a variety of industrial and consumer automotive products.

TELE-DYNAMICS, Philadelphia, Pa. newest member of the team leader in research and development of airborne transmitting and ground receiving equipment, electronic and electro-mechanical systems and controls for both military and industrial applications, recording telemetry electronic equipment.

ABAMCO—American Bosch Arma Mississippi Corporation, Columbus, Miss. producer of automotive electrical equipment and small motors for numerous applications housed in one of the South’s most modern manufacturing plants.

ENSIGN CARBURETOR COMPANY, Fullerton, Calif.... producer of liquid petroleum gas carburetors and related products for heavy industrial and automotive use.

7650 B

330
A/WJEMfC/S/V BOSCH >4MM£4 COBPOJMTJOJV

Academy as they move forward to careers inthe proud tradition of the U. S. Air Force.

sSH

Only Coca-Cola gives you the cheerful lift that’s bright and lively.. .the cold crisp taste that so deeply satisfies! No wonder it’s the real refreshment... anytime... anywhere! Pause...for Coke!

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

332
Get Coke in Kiny Size, too. Now available almost everywhere.
COPYRIGHT © 1959 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. "COKE" IS A REGISTERED TRAOc-MARK.

EXASPERATING prodding the Polaris staff onward and upward

EXHILARATING viewing such things as the Cotton Bowl

EXHAUSTING visiting Europe, 1958; need I say more?

inspiring watching high-school boys become young men

It is rough to have 200 friends leave each June. All I can say is

333
©
GODSPEED Newsfoto Publishing Company

nobody likes you like Chevrolet

(and how this superlative ’60 shows it!)

Nowhere will you find another car that caters to your driving wants like this one. That's because nobody else has gone to such lengths to find out what you want, and to give it to you. Eighteen sizzlin’ new models for ’60 every one designed for a particular set of requirements. Once you’ve picked out your favorite, give it a good leisurely going over and notice all the extra ways Chevy tries to please you (without once forgetting your budget):

Roomier Body by Fisher with a 25% smallertransmissiontunnel. Pride-pleasing style (combines good looks with good sense).

New Economy Turbo-Fire V8 (makes friends fast by getting up to 10% more miles on a gallon).

Widest choice of engines and transmissions (2i\ combinations in all—to satisfy the most finicky driver).

Hi-Thrift 6 (built with Chevy’s famed ever-faithful dependability).

Coil springs at all 4 wheels (with the extra cushioning of newly designed body mounts to filter out road shock and noise).

Quicker stopping Safety-Master brakes (specially designed for long lining wear).

Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan

there’s nothing like a new car—and no new car like a '60 Chevrolet. This is the Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan.

in color
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show
Sundays, NBC-TV—The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV

-J-W&ZAI M. AM

JTHW M L

MABAAMft C»/V7WO£

The Tactical Air Command (TAC) is practical air arm of the U. S. Air Fore

TAC's all-weather mission capabilities start from the ground up. So do the capabilities of the aircraft it flies: Republic's F-105 Thunderchief. >- TAC teams up with our Army's tactical ground forces to assure terrain control. TAC helps assure this by giving close support to these ground forces by becoming an umbrella which helps deter aggressor efforts, pinpoint aggressor tergets, prevent aggressor action. TAC and the F-105, in addition to versatility, offer ly important economy factcs: economy of personnel and the defense dollar: one aircraft of multi-purpose performance missions.

335
SAN ANGELO TEXAS

is a systems management organization

Simple and clear-cut, Alpha’s internal organization is aligned to provide systems coordination by means of vertical integration of management, engineering, and administration of each project within the division to which the project is assigned. Each project division is under a Vice President and Project Executive who is organizationally a part of the central management of Alpha. Functionally, the Project Director, together with the project’s own engineering, operations, materiel, contract administration, and business development personnel, deals directly with the customer and has complete authority, responsibility, and accountability for the timely execution of the project.

337 ALPHA BOARD OF DIRECTORS VICE PRESIDENT, PROJECT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, TRANSPORTABLE SYSTEMS DIVISION OIRECTOR, FIELD OPERATIONS VICE PRESIDENT, PROJECT EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, PROJECT EXECUTIVE PROJECT PROJECT PROJECT DIRECTOR OIRECTOR DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS ENGINEERING FIELD OPERATIONS SUBCONTRACTORS AND PARTICIPANTS CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
338 11WING GOVERNMENT ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATIONS INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORPORATION 67 Broad St, New York 4, N.Y. ITT COMPONENTS DIVISION / ITT FEDERAL DIVISION / ITT INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION / ITT LABORATORIES /INTELEX SYSTEMS INCORPORATED / Al RMATIC SYSTEMS CORPORATION / KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD AND SUPPLY COMPANY / ROYAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION / FEDERAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION / AMERICAN CABLE & RADIO CORPORATION / INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ELECTRIC CORPORATION / INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION / ITT COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS, INC. / LABORATORIES AND MANUFACTURING PLANTS IN 20 COUNTRIES

Five major U. S. missiles developed and built by Martin

339

MOUNTING AND HOUSING DIMENSIONS TO ORDER. Here are a few typical configurations obtainable in aluminum, stainless steel, beryllium or zirconium alloys.

JSMI Tjn?
28 Tandem unit. Transmitter and Resolver. SIZE 23 Leads and terminals.
37 Accuracy: ±4' max. error. A WIDE VARIETY OF BORES AND STACK HEIGHTS, widths and diameters available from existing laminations. Below are some examples. Let us know your needs. 340 [.0000 .0005 -.oooq 2.3435
SIZE
SIZE

The USAF Atlas, designed and built by General Dynamics Corporation’s Convair Division, will put into orbit the first of this country’s manned capsules (Project Mercury); will help send instrumented probes deep into space (Atlas-Able); boost heavy satellites into polar orbit (Projects Midas and Samos); and launch space vehicles for moon and planetary probes (Project Centaur).

In addition, scientists of General Atomic Division are studying (Project Orion) the feasibility of using controlled nuclear pulses to propel into space a ship weighing 1,000 tons. Meanwhile, Atlas, America’s first operational Intercontinental Ballistic Missile, with a capability of delivering an atomic warhead at 16,000 mph over a range exceeding 6,000 miles, remains a major deterrent to nuclear war.

GENERAL. DYNAMICS

CANADAIR LIMITED

341
ELECTRIC BOAT CONVAIR GENERAL ATOMIC
ELECTRO
DYNAMIC STROMBERG-CARLSON LIQUID CARBONIC MATERIAL SERVICE

WHEREVER DUTY TAKES YOU... TAKE A WINCHESTER

A lifetime of hunting opportunities awaits you. Wherever you’re stationed you’ll find game —corn fed pheasants one year, perhaps Bengal tigers the next. Make the most of your chances and you’ll collect thrills and trophies few millionaires can match.

And whatever you’re after, be sure to use a genuine Winchester. There’s a Winchester rifle or Winchester shotgun that will make it easier for you to take anything from Scottish grouse to a charging lion. A Winchester is the choice of sportsmen wherever there is game to be taken and a man to take it. Make a Winchester your choice, too.

342
GREAT BRITAIN FRANCE GERMANY INDIA INDOCHINA
MODEL 70 MODEL 50 WINCHESTER
WINCHESTER-WESTERN DIVISION OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION NEW HAVEN 4. CONN.
TRADEMARK
To the 1960 GRADUATING CLASS U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY Congratulations and best wishes for continued success From Temco developers and weapons system manager for CORVUS a new and powerful missile for America’s defense arsenal. TEMCO MISSILES & AIRCRAFT A Division of TEMCO AIRCRAFT CORPORATION P. O. Box 6191 Dallas 22, Texas ELECTRONICS DIVISION OVERHAUL & AEROSYSTEMS DIVISION INDUSTRIAL DIVISION FENSKE, FEDRICK & MILLER, INC. SUBSIDIARY
The 3 elements of an automated military system:

all logical capabilities of IBM

IBM’s Federal Systems Division has a unique threeway capability. Because of it, the Division can effectivelv handle study and development contracts of total defense systems —or assume total system management responsibility. It can originate the systems concept and carry it all the wav to implementation.

In data acquisition and application subsystems —IBM has the facilities and manpower to develop and furnish the sensors, displays, and other devices for man-toapplication, and machine-to-application communications. Also, to develop automatic sensors, sensor control, automatic dissemination facilities and displavs required to direct proper and efficient functioning of the entire system.

and develop complete networks to meet systems requirements. This includes, for example, data communication subsystems with message switching functions and terminal instrumentation. Message processing equipment, inquiry stations, and code modulationdemodulation equipment are already under develop- ment in the Division’s laboratories.

In data processing and control subsystems—Engineers and scientists at the Federal Systems Division can draw on a vast IBM background in data processing to develop new and advanced systems and programming concepts. They can draw on existing equipment, or utilize widespread manufacturing facilities to meet both the engineering and production requirements of totally new instrumentation.

In data communication subsystems—With capabilities and experience in IBM Tele-processing*, Federal Svsterns has the knowledge and facilities needed to design Federal Systems Division, International Business Machines Corporation, 326 East Montgomery Avenue, Rockville, Maryland

The three elements of a military system are all logical capabilities of IBM’s Federal Systems Division-for development and systems management.

344 Data Acquisition and Application Data Communication Data Processing and Control
IBM
Data Acquisition Data Communication
•Trademark
Data Processing and Application and Control

As North American’s X-15 world’s most advanced manned research craft—parts the curtain of earth’s atmosphere, the arts of guidance and direction must play a critical role. Sperry’s Air Armament Division, assigned the Flight Data System responsibility for the X-15, is meeting the challenge withinertial guidance gear of advanced design, precision and dependability.

But the problems of inertial guidance are not new to Sperry. During the past ten years, over 25-million Sperry man-hours have been employed to develop and produce successful inertial guidance. As a result, the nation has in the Convair B-58 Hustler the most thoroughly studied, ana

lyzed, tested, evaluated and understood inertial guidance system in being plus the advanced guidance equipment for the X-15 and for other future applications.

And in addition to work on government sponsored space guidance systems and techniques, Sperry scientists and engineers are exploring new and exotic techniques for gyros, advanced miniaturized digital computers, acceleration sensors, zero gravity environment systems—in many cases involving radical departures from current technology—with the aim of developing concepts, systems and hardware that are ahead of the challenges of man in space.

AIR ARMAMENT DIVISION, SPERRY GYROSCOPE COMPANY, DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION, GREAT NECK, NEW YORK

Held in HIGH ESTEEM by Officers and Officers-to-be

Stetson has served for so many years as the foremost supplier of shoes 'for officers of all branches of the Armed Forces that it must rightfully be rated a top specialist in this field of footwearand a tried and true veteran of the services. Army, Navy and now Air Force officers have honored Stetson by selecting this footwear as most worthy to be worn by the elite of each branch.

Such a position of esteem and prestige had to be won and kept... by unfailing adherence to the finest quality standards, readily apparent in the smarter appearance, the greater comfort and extra service every Stetson offers. Stetson will ship shoes anywhere to any officer on an open account basis.

The Stetson Shoe Company, South Weymouth 90, Mass.

Stetson salutes the historical first issue of

n 346
the Air Force Academy Year Book.

Air Force space studies aimed at cracking military problems also reveal potential civilian benefits

Progress in space research is so rapid that consideration must now be given to projects you’d have scoffed at a few years ago. For instance, development of a nuclear rocket could drop payload costs so low that it would be economically worthwhile to import rare materials from other planets.

Projects such as this are the daily fare of engineers at Douglas. Right

now they are studying the many problems related to interplanetary exploration: Can humans survive? What about temperature, gravity, water, food and fuel for the return trip?

Douglas has been finding answers to such problems since 1941. These answers are seen in action every time a Douglas-built Thor boosts another payload into space.

Development of nuclear power, utilized in space ships like this Douglas concept, will speed the day when man will travel in outer space and use its resources.

347
MISSILE AND SPACE SYSTEMS MILITARY AIRCRAFT DC-8 JETLINERS TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT AIRCOMB® GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

What’ up.. .and wh

Philco airborne radar for A L R I extends the vision of SAGE

ALRI, the Airborne LongRange Input system of the U. S. Air Force, is the seaward extension of SAGE, the vast electronic network that warns of aircraft approaching the North American continent. Philco will develop, produce and modify the airborne height-finding radar as an ALRI team member under the system manager, Burroughs Corporation. Philco was selected for this vital work because of its long and extensive experience in the development and production of military airborne radar and its major contributions to radar technology. Here is further evidence of Philco’s leadership in advanced electronics for reconnaissance, communications, weapon systems, space exploration and data processing.

Government & Industrial Group, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania

PH ILCO c~JcMnouA fior Quautu (Ac A'orAA Over Communications and Weapons Division Computer Division Sierra Electronic Division Western Development Laboratories

FIRST CHOICE FOR A SECURE FUTURE

USAF Academy cared enough lo take the time to get the very best protection available for its Cadets. The proposals submitted by the nation’s top life insurance companies were carefully evaluated and the plan of United American Life Insurance Company was considered the most advantageous for the members of the Cadet Wing.

A secure policy backed by a secure Company to secure the Cadets' future.

349
United American Life Insurance Company 1717 California Street, Denver 2, Colorado

THE ULTIMATE DEFENSE

Knowledge is the ultimate defense if kept free to repel the evils that besiege mankind. To give knowledge the time to win, it must be protected—on its outer perimeter by weapons.

Weapons are createdwith knowledge, built with know-how, and produced in quantity with technical skills. Foremost in Grumman's plans for the future are men who have the imagination to create and the insight to solve.

350
GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bethpage Long Island NewYork Anti-submarine and early warning aircraft Business transports Attack aircraft Observation aircraft Agricultural airplanes Space engineering Missiles Hydrofoil craft Aerobilt truck bodies Grumman Boats w
351 &Ae BROADMOOR Colorado Springs, Colorado

The Budd Company ‘‘teams up” men, minds and machines in a continuous creative effort—backed by the most modern and comprehensive research and testing facilities. The closely integrated work of its divisions and subsidiaries results in ideas, products and processes of great value in the design and production of a wide range of aircraft, missiles and rockets.

Budd Lewyt Electronics, Inc.—Manufacturer of special-purpose data processing systems; communications equipment; instrumentation; products for the environmental control of electronic equipment.

Instruments Division—A complete line of physical testing equipment, MetalFilm strain gages, standard and custom load cells, and a unique PhotoStress technique for direct strain measurements -—all can be tailored to aircraft industry requirements.

In addition, complete line of gamma radiography equipment for nondestructive testing, providing beam, panoramic and internal exposures in shop and field. Inaccessible airframe areas are readily reached by small radioactive sources.

Continental-Diamond Fibre Corporation—a pioneer in the development and manufacture of special high-heat resistant materials for ablation applications, laminated and molded plastics, vulcanized fibre, and bonded mica in the form of sheets, rods, tubes and tapes.

SpaceAtomics Division—A leader in the development and fabrication of advanced aerospace and atomics structures, coupling a broad research and engineering capability with extensive prototype and production facilities.

Electronic Controls Section—Developer and producer of Monautronic Resistance Welding Controls—the first to use feedback principle. Controls assure consistently good welds—so vital to the aircraft industry—by compensating automatically for all variables.

352
PHILADELPHIA 32, PA., WASHINGTON 6, D.C., LOS ANGELES 23, CAL.

A partial listing of equipment, designed, developed and manufactured by Tl now operational in the Armed Forces includes:

1. AN/ASQ-8 magnetic anomaly detector, AN/AIC-15 intercom and TD-239A intervalometer for the U. S. Navy P2V ASW aircraft, built by Lockheed.

2. TARmac ASR-4 Airport Surveillance Radar for the Federal Aviation Agency.

3. Infrared optics for the U.S.A.F. FALCON Air-to-Air Missile, built by Hughes.

4. Anti-personnel Mine Detector AN/PRS-3 (XR-12) for the Corps of Engineers.

5. AN/APS-38A surface search radar, AN/ASQ-8 magnetic anomaly detector for the U. S. Navy S2F-1 ASW aircraft, built by Grumman.

6. Telemetry and guidance subsystems for the U. S. Navy CORVUS Air-toSurface Missile, designed and produced by Temco.

7. AN/AQS-4 and AN/AQS-5 dipping sonar for the U. S. Navy HSS-1N ASW helicopter, built by Sikorsky.

8. AN/APS-80 surface search radar, AN/APA-125A radar indicator, AN/ASQ-8 magnetic anomaly detector and TD-239A intervalometer for the U. S. Navy P5M-2 ASW patrol seaplane, produced by Martin.

9. Programmers for the U.S.A.F. TITAN Intercontinental Ballistic Missile, built by Martin.

10. Surveillance sensors for the U. S. Army Signal Corps SWALLOW AN/USD-4 Combat Reconnaissance Drone, produced by Republic Aviation.

11. Surveillance sensors for the U. S. Army Signal Corps AN/USD-5 Combat Reconnaissance Drone, produced by Fairchild.

Texas APPARATUS DIVISION
Instruments INCORPORATED 6000 LEMMON AVENUE DALLAS 9. TEXAS

The man who wears this hat wears it proudly. He is the present and thefuture ofAmerica’s strength in the air, symbolofaviation’s most glowing era—the JetAge. American Airlines salutes him. AMERICAH AIRLIHES America's Leading Airline

354

Creed for a Test Pilot:

“prove all things; hold fast that which is good”

This generation has a rendezvous with Space. The man who will take the first all-important step toward that rendezvous is the test pilot. His challenge is to try the things that haven't been done before. The supreme risk is his...but the benefits belong to us all.

The vehicles he tests are the result of America’s most advanced scientific knowledge and newest industrial skills. One such vehicle is the X-15, designed to carry the first American to the fringes of Space. This is an experimental rocket-powered plane to probe 100 miles into the sky at the speed of 3600 miles per hour.

The X-15 was designed, developed, and built by

North American Aviation, the company that has built more airplanes and has more supersonic experience than any other company in the world.

Famous NAA airplanes that were ready when America needed them include the T-6 Texan trainer, P-51 Mustang, B-25 Mitchell, B-45 Tornado, F-86 Sabre, and the F-100 Super Sabre.

Now North American is applying its vast experience in the development of a revolutionary new aircraft designed to fly three times the speed of sound— the B-70 Valkyrie multi-purpose bomber for the Strategic Air Command.

NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.

355
SERVING THE NATION'S INTEREST FIRST-THROUGH THESE DIVISIONS
ANGELES AUTONETICS MISSILE ROCKETDYNE COLUMBUS ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL Los Angeles, Canoga Park, Downey, California; Columbus, Ohio; Neosho, Missouri; McGregor, Texas
LOS

imagination has no beginning... no end...

Today's astonishing progress in electronics is no accident—tor the field has attracted the kind of imaginative people who have always set the bench marks for man's progress. Hughes was built by people like these. They are prepared to cut away old restraints; to plunge ahead to new discovery; to build and prove the "impossible." In just ten years they have made Hughes one of America's leading producers of advanced electronics.

356
Creating a new world with ELECTRONICS HUGHES ® 1959. HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, El Segundo, Fullerton, Newport Beach, Malibu, Los Angeles, California; Tucson, Arizona

Multi-Use

Automated Maintenance

The recent demonstration of multi-purpose test equipment (MPTE), developed by RCA under a series of Army Ordnance contracts, highlights a new dimension in automated multi-use systems support and culminates a long-term RCA effort in this field. This General Evaluation Equipment is an automated, transistorized, dynamic checkout system. It contains a completely modularized array of electronic and mechanical

evaluation equipment, capable of checking a variety of electromechanical devices, ranging from radar subassemblies to missile guidance computers. MPTE provides the stimuli, programming, control, measurement and test functions for the NIKE AJAX, NIKE HERCULES, LACROSSE, HAWK and CORPORAL missile systems and has been extended to other weapons systems related to our defense efforts.

357
RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA DEFENSE ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
358 The Quick, the Strong, and the Quietfrom CHRYSLER CORPORATION Dodge Dart Phoenix Pure Automobile Imperial Le Baron Southampton
PLYMOUTH
DART DODGE DE SOTO CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
VALIANT
DODGE

THE R&D CAPABILITIES

BEHIND THESE PRODUCTS ARE OPEN TO YOU

WE ARE ALSO EQUIPPED FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF SUBCONTRACTING OPERATIONS, BOTH LONG RUN AND SHORT.

DETAILED INFORMATION ON PRODUCTION FACILITIES WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST.

When you entrust a research and development project to a member of the Continental Family, you tap a vastreservoir of specialized experience—enlist technicalknow-how accumulated over a period of nearly 60 years. Continental’s record of accomplishment is typified by, but by no means limited to, the products illustrated here. Physical facilities implementing its skills include modern-to-the-minute laboratories—computing, electronic, chemical, metallurgical, fuel-metering, stress, and component-testing—complete environmental facilities— equipment amply adequate for all phases of the job. We invite your inquiries, and point to past performance as the best indication of what we can do for you.

CONTINENTAL AVIATION & ENGINEERING CORPORATION 12700 KERCHEVAL, DETROIT 15, MICHIGAN

Albert Einstein...on tbe chief interest of science

“It is not enough that you should understand about applied science in order that your work may increase man’s blessings. Concern for man himself and his fate must always form the chief interest of all technical endeavors, concern for the great un

solved problems of the organization of labor and the distribution of goods—* in order that the creations of our mind shall be a blessing and not a curse to Mankind. Never forget this in the midst of your diagrams and equations.’’

—/Address, California Institute ofTechnology, 1 93 1

THE

A nonprofit organization engaged in research on problems related to national security and the public interest

RAND CORPORATION, SANTA MONICA CALIFORNIA

He has brainstorms ...to order

He’s one of a group of AMF scienfists who develop solutions to the utterly original problems of modern defense and human penetration of space. He doesn’t build better mousetraps. His business is completely new kinds of traps for mice that have never been caught.

Examples: A method of recovering potable water from human waste fluid, the major source of water in a sealed space vehicle... Methods of analyzing the effects of a nuclear blast on the earth’s crust, how it changes the characterof soil and rock, how its shock is propagated, what sort of building structure will withstand it... Platforms on which will be mounted primary standards calibration instruments for missile guidance systems. These platforms must be so vibration-free that natural earth movements must be compensated for. Platform vibrations are limited to millionths of an inch ...A method of predicting temperatures in missile nose cones upon re-entry.

Single Command Concept

These samples of creative ingenuity reflect the resourcefulness AMF brings to any assignment.

AMF people are organized in a single operational unit offering a wide range of engineering and production capabilities. Its purpose: to accept assignments at any stage from concept through development, production, and service training... and to complete them faster...in

Ground Support Equipment

Weapon Systems

Undersea Warfare

Radar

Automatic Handling & Processing

Range Instrumentation

Space Environment Equipment

Nuclear Research & Development

GOVERNMENT PRODUCTS GROUP, AMF Building, 261 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.

361
In engineering and manufacturing AMF has ingenuity you can use... American machine & foundry company

NEW THERMOPLASTIC RECORDING DISPLAY ACHIEVES

Detection to Projection in Less than a Second

Large-screen display of radar signals can be recorded and projected in less than a second. This advanced technique in information display is an example of one application of the new thermoplastic recording system developed by General Electric.

The grainless, thermoplastic film eliminates processing delays and permits, with higher resolution, much greater enlargement than is practical with high-speed photographic film. Target delineation is also significantly improved by optical filtering used to increase the signal-to-noise ratio.

Now undergoing final development in General Electric’s Electronics Laboratory, the “thermoplastic display” is expected to find maximum application in the high-speed radar systems of the future.

176-03

Progress Is OurMost Important Product GENERAL>H ELECTRIC DEFENSE ELECTRONICS DIVISION HEAVY MILITARY ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT SYRACUSE, NEW YORK

To high-flying falcons

From Fairbanks, Morse & Co., sincere best wishes. Our heartiest congratulations to recent graduates. Warmest greetings to cadets, faculty—to everyone connected with the Air Force Academy.

As you may know, Fairbanks-Morse has been well-acquainted with the Academy since its start. Our company provided pumps for your water supply, scales for the handling of food. We have come to know the dedicated individuals on your staff as well as the breathtakingly beautiful, vast

present and future!

campus at the foot of the Rockies.

And we have viewed at close range the excellence of your training, the loftiness of your goals. Your unyielding determination to defend America’s citizenry—its freedoms—brought the Academy into existence and will sustain it in the future. The contributions you are making to national security make it possible for those like us to continue unharried the production of machines and services for an advancing mankind.

We Are Proud To Consider Ourselves Your Partners In An Exciting, Challenging Space-Age.

Fairbanks, Morse

A MAJOR INDUSTRIAL COMPONENT OF FAIRBANKS WHITNEY CORPORATION

Air Force planners, utilizing the high speed, long range capabilities of the McDonnell F-101 Voodoo series harnessed that power and range to accomplish three important missions for the Air Force. The F-101 is providing TAC with long range fighterbomber capability. The RF-101 adapts the speed, range and mid-air refueling capability of the aircraft to the reconnaissance needs of the Tactical Air Command. The F-101B two-place, all-weather interceptor aircraft is used by the Air Defense Command squadrons to deliver a lethal load of Genie and Falcon missiles.

The speed, range, firepower and safety of the Voodoo all add up to DEPENDABILITY, a characteristic inherent in every product produced by the 22,000 members of the McDonnell engineering and manufacturing team. In addition to the F-101B, McDonnell is currently producing the Quail missile for the Air Force, the F4H Phantom II all-weather fighter and the Talos missile airframe and propulsion units for the Navy and the Project Mercury capsule and escape system for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

364
MCDONNELL AIRCRAFT SAINT LOUIS 66, MISSOURI

Gentlemen:

We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate each of you in the 1960 Graduating Class and also to wish you every success as an officer in the United States Air Force.

Many T.M.C. high frequency equipments are on "active duty" as vital parts of the Air Force communications team, and many new ones graduate to this proud status each year. They, too, go through many years of schooling to qualify as active members of the Air Force.

We trust that many of you will have the opportunity of working with our equipment as Electronics and Communications Officers, and we offer to you the assistance of our Engineering and Management group in the furtherance of the state of the art in our chosen field.

Sincerely,

'{(>'5

Twin after-burning engines give the USAF T-38 Talon high performance with safety.

TO TRAIN SPACE AGE AIRMEN IN SUPERSONIC DEFENSE-NORTHROP’S T-38 TALON

Northrop is now producing the T-38 Talon for the U. S. Air Force Air Training Command. Pilots who have flown the T-38 agree that this is the plane in which the new generation of airmen can safely master the art of supersonic flight.

The twin jet T-38 is a member of the same low-cost and simplified-design family as Northrop’s N-156F Freedom Fighter. Both incorporate similar performance characteristics and are powered by General Electric’s J85 engines. Both reflect lower production costs, require only half the fuel to operate, and are far easier to maintain than aircaft of comparable performance. Both the T-38 trainer and the N-156F fighter are flying and ready for the Free World today.

r

366 ...NEWS IS HAPPENING AT NORTHROP^
NORTHROPA Beverly Hills, California CORPORATION
Northrop’s Mach 2 Freedom Fighter-the N-156F-the modern, multi-purpose fighter.
367 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES The comprehensive credit card that offers more charge services—around the world. OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES American Express financial services include: foreign remittances, mail and cable transfer of funds, purchase andsale of foreign currency. SHIPPING SERVICES Complete facilities for overseas shipping of personal and household effects, import and export forwarding, customs clearance, marine insurance, airfreight forwarding. Spendable anywhere, good until used. Prompt refund if lost or stolen. Buy them at your BANK, at Railway Express and Western Union Offices. Charges, only a penny a dollar. Travel Service The experienced staff of American Express provides transportation, tickets, hotel reservations, rent-a-car reservations, interpreters; plans independent trips or escorted tours. Money Orders Pay bills, send funds with convenient American Express Money Orders throughout U.S. at stores, Railway Express, Western Union Offices. CREDIT CARDS Wherever you go am erica im express company Headquarters: 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. Offices in principal cities throughout the world TRAVELERS CHEQUES MONEY ORDERS CREDIT CARDS TRAVEL SERVICE FIELD WAREHOUSING OVERSEAS COMMERCIAL BANKING FOREIGN REMITTANCES FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDING

We are pleasantly aware of the cordial relations that exist between our Establishment and the Cadets of the United States Air Force Academy. Together with other business firms of Denver, we are very proud to have this splendid Military Organization so close at hand, and happy indeed to be of service to the Cadet Wing.

Cordially,

THE DENVER LAUNDRY.

0piKe4£ t&e fcf
THE GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY

RESPONSIBILITY

The responsibility you inherit is the security of our country. There is no greater challenge. As long-time partners of the Air Force, we share this responsibility.

370
A major independentproducer ofquality aluminum in allalloys andsizes: Pig,ingot,billet, rod and bar, pipe, tube, hollow sections, press forgings, forging stock, handforgings, impact extrusions, electrical bus bar, structurals, special shapes, light and heavy press extrusions, screw machine andother aluminumproducts. Similarproducts in titanium, zirconium, and steel. HARVEY ALUMINUM SALES, I N C., Torrance, California Rir luminum
87 What is Value in an automobile? It's what YOU want and get .in the Ford Family of Fine Cars Quiz a dozen people about value in an automobile and you’re likely to get a dozen different answers. Value is a personal measure. Like beauty, it’s entirely "in the eyes of the beholder.” Value Is styling to some. A look of distinction. Pleasing proportions. The tasteful use of chrome. Styling as you’ll find it in the 1960 Ford, Falcon, Mercury, Lincoln and Lincoln Continental. Value is performance. A smooth ride. Ease of handling with the accent on mechanical controls. Minimum maintenance over the miles and years. The kind of performance Ford Motor Company cars have made famous. Value is economy. Efficiency that wrings top mileage out of every drop of fuel. Dependable, thrifty operation from hard-working parts. Savings such as you’ve come to expect even from the mightiest of Ford Motor Company V-8 engines. Value, of course, is much more, too. Extra comfort. Added convenience. High trade-in allowance. All these are "dividends” enjoyed by owners of our products. What is value in an automobile? It’s what you want— and get—in theFord Family of Fine Cars. FORD MOTOR COMPANY The American Road Dearborn, Mich. THE FORD FAMILY OF FINE CARS FORD FALCON THUNDERBIRD COMET MERCURY LINCOLN LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

In 18Q6

Our customer, Dr. Samuel P. Langley (see check below) catapulted bis model plane into tbe air from a houseboat on tbe Potomac River for a history-making flight of three-quarters of a mile.

Tbe Riggs Banb bad already been in existence for 60 years in 1896 and during tbe ensuing 64 years we have continued to serve our customers in all walks of life, at borne and abroad.

We extend congratulations to tbe graduating class of tbe U.S. Air Force Academy and hope we may have tbe privilege of serving you when stationed in our locality.

As is well-known, Dr. Langley missed even greater fame when, on October 7, 1903, (ten weeks before tbe Wright brothers’ first flight) bis larger man-carrying "aerodrome" plunged into tbe Potomac River at Widewater, Virginia, when its landing gear fouled.

Member Federal Depogit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System
The RIGGS NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUNDED 1836 LARGEST BANK IN THE NATION’S CAPITAL

AUTOMATIC GROUND HANDLING SYSTEMS...

REMOTE-CONTROL

FOR AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE PHOTOGRAPHY

In pioneering the field of Information Technology, Itek has assembled a staff of highly qualified scientists and engineers dedicated to the advancement of the art of communications. By combining these talents with those of highly competent systems development groups and providing facilities for precision manufacturing, Itek is able to translate advanced communications concepts into useful information-handling systems. For example, Itek has produced a prototype aerial reconnaissance ground handling system that is now in operation by the Air Force’s Aeronautical Chart and Information Center at Vint Hills, Va. This system may become a historic forerunner of comprehensive information-handling systems that will give the U.S. a technological “giant’s step” toward insuring lasting world peace.

INDIVIDUAL

The Itek prototype system was designed basically to automatically process, index, reproduce and display 70 mm high-resolution panoramic aerial photographs. The entire process from receipt of raw exposed film to finished duplicates for viewing or plotting can be completed within two hours.

Through development projects such as this aerial reconnaissance ground handling system and Company funded research programs that encompass all the basic disciplines of advanced communications theories, Itek has established itself as a leader in the development of systems and equipment for information processing.

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GROUP PROJECTION VIEWER
MENSURATION VIEWER
Information
Hermes
VARIABLE SPRAY PROCESSOR
Technology Laboratories, Waltham, Mass. Yidya, Inc., Palo Alto, Cal. Photostat Corporation, Rochester, N. Y.
Electronics Company, Cambridge, Mass.

Bell-powered Agena satellites in orbit symbolized.

THE ENGINE WITH THE FUTURE

Reliability Efficiency Flexibility.

In space, these words have a million-dollar meaning.

Vast sums of money and vital scientific data ride on these built-in attributes of Bell Aerosystem’s rocket engine for Lockheed’s Agena satellite, second stage of the Air Force Discoverer series.

The Agena engine, designed with space in mind long before space became a household word, has fulfilled its every mission and has placed more tons of useful payload into orbit than any other power plant. Its operational reliability is backed by six years of development and 5,000 test firings.

This Bell engine now has re-start capability the first in the nation. This means that its satellite can change orbit in space without the penalty of extra engines. Presently in production, this engine also is adaptable to new fuels and new assignments and, consequently, is programmed for important military and peaceful space ventures of the future.

Agena’s engine is typical of the exciting projects in Bell’s rocket propulsion center. It is part of the dynamic new approach of a company that’s forging ahead in rocketry, avionics and space techniques. These skills serve all government agencies. Engineers and scientists anxious for a new kind of personal challenge can find it at Bell. BELL

374
AEROSYSTEMS company
5. N. Y.
OF BELL AEROSPACE CORPORATION A TEXTRON COMPANY
BUFFALO
DIVISION

Today’s

375 ;MET$ FLIGHT CLOTHING RADIO-SONDE CHUTES STABILIZERS TENTS CIVILIAN AND MILITARY TYPE: PERSONNEL PARACHUTES TROOP CHUTES CARGO CHUTE!" - BRAKE CHUTES SWITLIK
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PARACHUTE COMPANY. INC 1 325 EAST STATE STREET, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FLARE CHUTES BOMB CHUTES TOW TARGETS WIND CONES AIRCRAFT COVERS AIRCRAFT UPHOLSTERY
greater speed and greater distance make it essential that better safety equipment be provided for those who fly the skytrails. Switlik points the way to better, more compact, lightweight, air, sea survival equipment with 40'years
aviation research and mass production of air safety equipment. Write for catalog

Avco's magnetic spaceflight—

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■ CORPORATION, 750 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
When man first travels beyond the moon, the thrust may well be supplied by a new system of propulsion, based on principles of magnetohydrodynamics (MHD). This systern uses a magnetic field to speed and expel ionized gas for power output. Magnetic thrust propulsion is a current project of the Avco-Everett Research Laboratory working to extend the knowledge of man.
MANUFACTURERS OF Holding Devices for Electronic Components Cooling Devices for Electronic Components Variable Capacitors - Fixed Capacitors atlee corporation 47 Prospect Street Woburn, Massachusetts atlee components inc 8220 Lankershim Boulevard North Hollywood, California wesco electrical company, inc. 27 Olive Street Greenfield, Massachusetts

Upon the broad shoulders of each of you lies a heavy responsibility

WE FEEL CONFIDENT that you will perform your duties in keeping with the high standards of

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☆ ☆ MANUFACTURERS OF MILITARY EQUIPMENT & UNIFORM INSIGNIA FOR THE ARMED FORCES VANGUARD MILITARY EQUIPMENT CO.—36 EAST 31st STREET, N. Y. 16, N. Y.—MU. 3-6112
7/fe tilted Stated Alsi fyoAee Acadonuf,
YOU MAY REST ASSURED that we of the VANGUARD MILITARY EQUIPMENT COMPANY will continue to perform our task that of being of Service to the Service with required efficiency and understandable pride.
Advertising Index Alpha Corporation 337 American Airlines 354 American Bosch Arma Corporation 330 American Express Company 367 American Machine and Foundry Company 361 Avco Corporation 376 Bell Aerosystems Company 374 Boeing 331 Broadmoor Hotel 351 Chance Vaught 328 Chevrolet 334 Chrysler Corporation 358 Clifton Precision Products Co., Inc 340 Coca-Cola 332 Continental Aviation & Engineering Corp 359 Convair (a Division of General Dynamics Corporation) 329 Douglas 347 Fairbanks, Morse 363 Ford Motor Company 371 General Dynamics Corporation 341 General Electric 362 Government Products Group 361 Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation 350 Harvey Aluminum Sales, Inc 370 Hughes Aircraft Company 356 Information Technology Laboratories 373 International Business Machines Corporation 344 International Telephone & Telegraph Corporation 338 Martin 339 McDonnell Aircraft 364 Newsfoto Publishing Co 336 North American Aviation, Inc 355 Northrop Corporation 366 Philco 348 RCA Radio Corporation of America 357 Republic Aviation 335 Sperry Rand Corporation 345 Stetson Shoe Company 346 Switlik Parachutes, Inc 375 Temco Missiles & Aircraft 343 Texas Instruments, Inc 353 The Budd Company 352 The Denver Laundry 368 The Globe Tailoring Company 369 The Rand Corporation 360 The Riggs National Bank 372 The Technical Materiel Corporation 365 Tony Darnell, Photographer 333 United American Life Insurance Company 349 Vanguard Military Equipment Co 378 Wesco Electrical Co., Inc 377 W inchester 342

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